davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Back From the Wars
Back From the Wars
ID. G. Sailor Recalls Dive Into Sea
After Sub Torpedoed Tanker
Seaman Youne's
Life jacket Torn
Half OFF in PIunoe

The torpedo hit the tanker loaded
with fuel.
Each detail of how it happened
stands out in the mind of an 49,
lyear-old youth, Seaman First Glass
Benjamin Jack Young, of l341 L
street Sc. He was aboard as men,
ber Of a naval gun crew.
The tanker was carrying it's vital
| cargo to our troops as it kept its
| distance in the spread-out convoy
making its way across the Mediter-
ranean. 1t was last July, and the
dazzling early afternoon sunshine
cast warmth which blended with
the listless sea.
Seaman Young hadn't felt good
that day. He was lying in his bunk,
almost asleep. All of a sudden there
was a big explosion. The tanker
seemed to rise high out of the
water.
Thrown Against Bunk.
The conclusion threw him up
hard against the bunk overhead,
jarring it out of its fittings. That
struck Young as funny because the
fellows had been trying to knock
1t loose for a couple of days.
Seaman Young reached for his
shoes and put them on The ship
was already listing at about a As
degree angle. He ran up to the
deck hoping to reach his gun
station.
Flames were leaping high midship
and everywhere there were smoke
and cinders. For a few seconds he
was beWildered. His heart began
beating faster. He said he was
scared at first. He could not reach
his gun through the flames, so he
stayed on the large gun deck.
He couldn't see the sub. But
every one was busy. Some sailors
played a hose on the fire. The ship
was listing badly on the starboard
side. Finally, the order was passed
around, Abandon ship!"
Seaman Young raced to get his
LIE Jacket and put it on. Then he
dove over into the sea on the port
side, which was the high side. 1t
was the closest to him.
Life Jacket Torn Off.
At first he felt like he was being
dragged under the water. It was
warm. Then he reached back to
feel his jacket. Half of it was torn
away. He began swimming around,
One thought loomed in his mind
home" L wonder what the folks
back home are doing?" he thought
as he swan away from the ship,
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Young saw ship coming towards
him. He swan close and tried to
grab its cargo net, but 1t cut his
hand and he could not hold on.
The ship came back shortly. Mean
while, he swan around. Looking
back about 40 yards, one could see
the disabled tanker, which ap-
peared enormous from the water.
Finally, the rescue vessel low
cred cargo net and the men
climbed aboard. A half hour later
two life RATS loaded with men were
picked up. The tanker did not sink.
1t was taken into tow by Navy
vessel.
Once ashore, Seaman Young was
assigned to a Navy repair ship. and
later transferred to supply ship,
aboard which he experienced an
enemy air raid while he worked be-
Evening star., 1943-10-15

low decks. He never saw the planes,
but each time they came over he
held his breath and waited.
Besides several tours of duty in
the Mediterranean, Seaman Young
also saw service aboard a tanker in
the North Atlantic. A former Wes-
tern Union messenger boy, he en-
listed for Navy duty in August
1912. He returned home in Septem-
Der and will leave soon for further
action.
His ambition. he said. is to gel
on a plane carrier in the Pacific
and serve on a 16-inch gun.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

What would they do If they saw
me here?"
All about him men were splashing
and some were yelling There were
a few RATS nearby with men on
them, but he didn't get near one.
Some of the men were injured, he
said. Only one man, a member of
the naval armed guard who was
standing watch midship, had been
killed.
Fifteen minutes later Seaman
Evening star., 1943-10-15

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes,
tanks and ships our country can
turn out-and the shorter the war
is going to be. Back the attack
with War bonds"
Evening star., 1943-10-15
WOODWARD & LOTHROp
AID 6 pBoH DIsnu, xaoo
We can nop give 2-to-3 weeks service on
Our Careful
Dry CIeaning-
PBoaG DIszalC1 $500

- o,dere n our First Floor Dry Cleaning Oesk
We will collect only you have the order feooY "'e''
@ DIV cleaning order is delivered
vo,r oder will be ready for delivery or coll as neof 70
week period as possible unless some eomP'co'on
which NAV result longer process IN o0'o"'e
cleaning
oro,ents containing large Of stains resutne >lo
nerspiroon food beverages moy require wei
,a FIR Responsibility Of shrnkoge odng or oe'e'o'o0
'e ~ odor e left will enable give quicker seFV'oe
do not have your release, will be Necessary TO e0n'ol
w. +eeDhone or letter before proceeding With the WORK.
>., + occent orders for cleaning Of gloss ourtonS'
I shades pocket books suede articles toys ana '00'"e0'
E Inflammation Phone DI. $500, Branch lo'
wa1-Dry Cleaning Desk First Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

retain the specific antidotc % al
the poisons. Half In" time thy
don't work anyway.
Simple Methods tn r>c
The things To- remember Ia 20
Tor Il ease of POISON i ELIMINATE in
ami stimulation. Empty a." s,u.l-
nrh, then with an enema. the
h"W'i' get the ra .an: to sweating.
ret fluids in hin and s,lmula..
hin with coffee. tea or wEi=l.ry,
or all three. While you are ,"t".
phoning the drugstore for the
SSp>ciiIc antidot" and the druwgist
Is sending it over, the patient is
fairly liable to die because the,
simple methods are being neg
lcctcd.
Then there is the distinction al
ways repeated in eases of bleed
ing: ii the bleeding is artcrial
bind Il tourniquct above the point
OF bleeding: if the bleeding is
Fch"US, Use pressure. II doesn't
make the slightest; difference
which it is. Put a tight tuuru,-
quot on and in the case of y,,..,rs
bleeding II will stop hrcausc thcr.
won be any blood in the arm to
bleed out. If you don't know what
lourniquct Is or there is no place
Tor a t"urnlqUct. put towel. a
handkerchief. shirt, an under
shirt ON tn" bleeding pnint. voJ
1t up and sit on it until the doctor
comes.
This book is perfectly sound
ami may do some good. only hone
mat after the housewife has hung
1t up by its little string She viii
remember, in the excitement.
where she hung it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
y. v: Can you tell me any
tEIng about paroXysmal tachyclr-
ma. especially how To prevent il.
have had attacks for IL Wears.
about every three to six months.
n" clcrtr"-cardio"ram is normal.
! don't stay in bed. although the
doctor advised me to. The more
distract myself. the sooner it
Gets back 20 normal. believe cy-
citcmcnt brings it on.
Answer: Paroxysmal tachycar-
Ola consists of attacks of very
RAPID heart action. u. to 100 beats
Il minute. coming OF and lcaviu.r
suddenly. Of which the patient is
conscious. The only thing | knew
about 1t Is that the victims never
"a" of il: have patient; who
Fave had attacks for 80 Years.
In some the attacks go AWAY never
to return. believe in cycrcis,
rather Than rest in treatment: Cur
family in distraction Of the mind
Staying IN bed simply puts yugr
mi"i on it and brings on at.qc,...
My correspondent knows n....
about 1t thar most heart special
lists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
CHAPTER THREE

RUTH PUT paper in the type
writer and began tipping. But her
mind wandered. She kept thinking
about what Jack had said, I'm go-
ing to start praying for Adam to
fall head over heels in love with
Brenda Leigh" Very well. then.
she'd start praying for Brenda not
to fall in love with Adam North.
Then she frowned as she wondered
how such prayers were answered.
If one person prayed for something
to turn out one way, and another
person prayed for it to turn out
just the opposite, how did the Lord
go about answering?
Adam and Brenda came in lust
then.
Mrs. Potter tclephoned," Ruth
said. "She wants you for bridge to-
night"
Thanks, Ruth" said Adam.
I'll call her presently"
Brenda Leigh looked at him and
smiled. "a husband missing, l pre-
sume." she said.
Probably" said Adam. He
smiled and thought that Brenda,
with her red hair, her gray-green
eyes and Fifth avenue get-up,
looked wonderful there in his some
what drab office. Susan Potter's
the best cook in town-and we
bachelors do like homc-cooted
food. She has good eats at her
bridge parties. too"
Il See" said Brenda. And as
Adam pointed out this and that
from the window. she kept eyeinc
him and paying little attention to
what was going on down in the
factory yard. Still a good looking
young man, she thought, even bet
ter looking than when lie was in
his twcntics. And She was glad that
the injury TO his leg hadn't left
him too noticcdbly lame. Yes, it's
a scene" she said presently. And
I'm proud of you, Adam, my lamb,
Tor going after those war orders.
Not many men would see the posi-
hiili!cS of turning IN Oil abandoned
buggy factory into one where air.
ria.r parts could he made"
my man could have done it if
he'd given the matter little
thought" said Adam.
Brenda studied his face when he
turned toward her. You've told me
about everything but thc--thc ac-
cidcnt. Adam" she said softly. Il
want to hear about that, too"
some other time. Come OF, [
want to show YOU the file room. the
important nook where tool pat
terms are kept" He took Brenda's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
By LOGAN CLENnrH!NC MD

A BOOK. "What', Do Unit, the
Doctor Come. ur Donald T..
Armstrong, MD. $50 Vice. ..r-i-
dent of the Mc,roru..ga III, In
surance Company. j. q first MD
manual quite up-'n..at. - I"i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
8 = ! A y: AfEP4A@1l
->dsAA6A >RMAIkLk5 9. UEIGHT - NM

arm and they went out together
qua m talking enthusiastically
about his new orders.
Ruth watched them 20. rcmem-
Defihg with tears in her ewes tho
uay she had come in and found
Adam North with his head in HE
hahdS' like 4 small boy with n
great big problem. 1t was then
mat Adam had let himself 20. had
'oid hcr how the accident to his leo
was Keeping him out Of things.
There isn't much chance in tbo
Army. Ruth" he said. for n man
VINO has a hippity-hop walk"
You don't walk that v:av." she
lad said. Besides. since Won pot
hNft being hero, don't see w.hv
yOli-' "S
Cut the hero talk" Adam had
said almost angrily. 81 wasn't n
nero. A Kid ran out into The road,
ana had TO drive my car into n
ul'ch TO keep from hitting her
that's I'LL there is to it."
"'t cure now much You
make light of it," she had t,,,.L
loyalty. Il still insist it was a hero
&c thing TO do"
She felt the same way about :.
now, as she sat there at her JeYr.
AS far as she was concerned, Adam
North was a hero. ana no one couIJ
tell her differently. Then, rs shn
heard Brenda I.cieh's musical
laugh back in The file room. she felt
a sense of annoyance. She bit her
mp IN transportation. and began hit
tlhS the typewriter keys much
harder than was actually neces-
sary.
Adam North was right about ST.
san Potter's serving good things to
eat at her bridge parties. and she
did herself proud that evening.
oh, pickles in chicken salad"
said Brenda, when refreshments
We're served in the attractive Pot
ter dining room. Something
never get in New York"
OF course not" said Adam
yankees don't know how to make
chicken salad. What could YOU cx-
pect of people who advertise din
nerS of fried chicken and waffles
southern Style" ask You. did any
oil you ever hear of sOutherncr
serving a dinner like that"
iIta,1N,,rtp
That's sillicr than serving baked
beans and pie for breakfast, like
those New Englands do"
Then while the others started
SOME bridge post-mortcms Brenda
let her eyes move about the room
and then come to rest upon Susan.
What a shame for Susan to let her
self go in such fashion! She used
TO be the prctticSt girl in Linvil!c.
But now her hair was stringy. her
skin shiny. and with such pretty
ears, and with such wcll-sha;rd
neck, Susan was crazy 10 cover the
one and not try TO make the hest
of the other.
Then Brenda thought about ELL
Potter. She remembered how much
IN love with Susan he had been
When they were all youngsters to-
gcthcr. Susan, feminine and dainty.
had Won Bill completely, and lie
had lost no time in marrying her.
She wondered how Bill now felt
about tic loss of the very things
which had attracted him 20 Susan.
She even wondered if Susan's care
| HsancSS about her looks had any
thing 10 10 with Bills frequent alb
ScnCCs Susan had told her earlier
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

There is n hole III the top Of the
book and string through this so
you can hang it up somewhere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
sYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
itCthtiE converted an old LinyiIc
puEcS Factory INTO Il war plant Ln-
comes ''iill-in'' stan.-bv Tor ,Lc
Town party Givers. who unhcsitat-
extra man. "''
RUTH MOoREIIoUSE. Adams sccrc-
latS. secretly loves her bachelor boss
ana Is having a difficult time Dis.
suadinS the affections Of
JACK VlN'roN. n mechanic in the
punt: hdam. not being aware of
Ruth's feelings. is just becoming in
triEucd with "
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now enjoying
nn extended vacation in LinvilI"
which she left several years asn To-
Iaunch n journalistic career ia New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Ruth. after learning
that Adam will Ice unavailable tAIt
evening. sine" he'll probably accent
susan Pottrr'S imitation for bridge,
tells Jack that he "un call for her
WHEN her evening air raid warden
class is finished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

retain the specific antidotc % nj
the poiSons. Half In" time thy
don't work anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

III The evening about Bilrs bc,ne
over IN Eimwood with Alicia Car
Ter. and she had Immediately
'housht how dangerous it was for
man with 4 dowdy wife to he
thrown with a gay young widow
VINO was tie picture of feminine
perfection.
BY the way" said Mrs. platt
VINO was something of a leader in
i-iiNille. as well as an excellent
bridge player. nov that we're here
together. | want to say that /
thlnk We should do less card pl,y.
ing for fun and do something 10
!tSlp III the war effort" She paused
i"r dramatic effect. II think We
Sil"i'Id he doing things tor the
oSo-put on Il play. make money
Tor III" soldiers while we're auus-
ing ourselves. You know. kill two
chickens with one rock, as the saw
ing goes"
n splendid idea" said another
guest Have You a play i'll mind? >"
Yes" said Mrs. Plat. THE ono
my son Peter and a collcnc rllr,
wrote. Remember? We were going
l" q" II year ago-but the war
came along, and"
I'D love 10 help, Susan Gu, in
put please don't ask me to act.
haven't acted in years"
'l'ut you We're dalncd good I'm
that high school play we gave"
SAID Adam. You reminded m. of
Helen Hayes"
Goodness me-" said Susan. "I
don't look any more like Iiclrn
Hayes than you do"
He said you reminded him Of
Helen Hayes THEN" said Brenda.
She turned to Mrs. Platt. How is
Peter"
Hes doing splendidly." Mrs
Platt replied. Hes asked to bc
transferred to the Air Corps. You
remember how he was always maxi
ing airplane models"
Il do Susan laughed. "I gave
him some rubber bands once for his
propellors."
"IIe got me started, too" said
Adam. Peter and I spent a whole
afternoon trying 10 fly our models
across the river. but we couldn't
get rubber bands strong enough to
carry the planes that far"
But about the entertainment"
said Peters mother. please don't
think want to do the play lust
because my son helped write it. It's
only that its domestic comedy
mat ought to make folk laugh
and we certainly need laughs now.
And since Peter and his chum are
both in the service it struck me as
being sort of patriotic idea to
produce their play for them"
~ grand idea" said one of the
men. "Sru can count on nav help"
"On me, too" said Brenda.
"IhHHkS, said Mrs. Plat. "I'n
cN!'l, you, Susan. and You. Hazel,
TO help me get things started"
"Ih" factory is keeping ME pref
ty much on the 60" said Adam,
but call on me if I can help"
Il Will" said Mrs. piatt. Il NAV
ask You 10 play the male lead"
Someone changed the subject
then. and presently the supper
came 10 an end. Mrs. Platt had to
20. and two others went with her.
Brenda and Adam fingered on.
And while Susan discussed color
schemes with someone in the living
room. Adam led Brenda out TO the
porch.
(To BE COnHnucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

There is n hole N the ton Of tho
book and string through this 81
you can hang it up somewhere.
l suppose these first aid manu.
ais arc all right, but confess to
being darkly suspicious of their
usefulness. There never was :,
situation to which ~ little lonru-
ing is n dangerous thing. drink
deep or taste not the Picrian
spring" is better applied. Unfor-
tunately courses in first aid do
not supply qucnching draughts of
the waters.
They are probably the most in
teresting courses now presented
to public consumption. | cannot
ut the moment recall one doctor
OF my acquaintance who is an OK
pert first alder. They have all
learned so much that they have
ideas of their own and do not agree
with the dictates of the first aid
manuals.
Misplaced Emergency Aid
AS an example of what mean.
was seated in n cafeteria on
bathing beach ono day last sum
mer and an unfortunate youup
man on one of the stools ,t tho
counter fell Off and had a complete
epileptic fit. went over with
many others and they looked at
me and said, "What shall We do ?"
l said, Nothing. Don't do any
thing. Nature is doing plenty 10
him-what amounts to an earth
quake. Don't try to add anything.
If anyone knows his name. | will
call his parents" This informa-
tion was Forthcoming and | went
to, the telephone booth.
When / came back, tho convul-
sion had Gained down, but the life
guard was vigorously rubbing his
legs and back. | said, "Stop rub
bling him! His central nervous
system is on fine tension and has
Just produced a cataclysm. Stnp
trying to send scnsory stimuli nm
there to start him Off again" Now
here was n persona life guard
presumably Trained in first aid
who was doing the worst thing
that could possibly he done.
There are sixteen pages in this
book OF symptoms and antidotcs
for poisons. | don't suppose that
any human being now living has
even been able to mcmoriZc ard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06

DIR. Clcndvrirs Mi! answer
questions uf genera! Interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Pickup CrusInes
BrawIey Man S Leg

BRAWLEY, May l9-Cleto Esca-
lara, So, Brawley. suffered q broken
leg at a. N. Wednesday when a
pickup truck backed into a truck
ard crushed Escalara between the
two vehicles, highway patrofnen
said.
Escalara was riding on a truck
being driven by jose L. Estrada
along a country road ID miles west
OF BraWley. Escalara was riding
with one leg dangling off the truck
when the pickup struck The pick
up was driven by Pedro Gonzalez
and was being pushed out Of the
sand by group OF men. The pick
up moved suddenly and crashed
into EStrada's truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
HELD IN JAIL ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE

Ernest tontelr0y, 80, El Centre
Negro, was held in the county Jail
Wednesday on a charge Of Snug
Cling 72 grains of mariiuana into
the United States from Mexico.
United States Commissioner Dorsey
WhltelaW ordered Fontelroy held
1or trial in federal court and set
pail at $1,000 which he failed TO
make. Fontelroy admitted he used
the drug himself
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
LOST, FOUND. EsTRAY

LOST-Black patent leather purse.
Contains ration books No. l IL 2
and car keys. Mrs. LaBarge, 654
Holt. 5-21
LOST-No. 2 ration book. Please
return to 1925 He'll St, FL Centre.
Harry b. Garfield. $50
LOST-Ration book No. 2 belong
ing to Arnetha Padayhag. Return
to 1873 So. 2nd. 5-21
LOST-Ration book No. 2. Belongs
TO Dorothy Cabit. Return TO III
State. 5-21
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
POST-PRESS LOST
81 FOUND SERVICE

If yon have found a lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the Post-PIess Lost and
Found Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
TO assist you in finding the
rightful owner. For direct SER
vice or TO order your Lost and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

OR FEMALE ex-
perienced teletype operators or
experienced touch system typists
for training as teletype operators.
Part time or steady employment.
Apply Postal Telegraph, TOP Main
ST., FL Centre. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

ROWELL, VIM. Spaulding, 66,
died Tuesday in Ell Centre. Fu-
neral services at the Lemons Flu
neral chapel, II am, Thursday.
Cremation in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Farm Help

Couple without children $170
plus board and room. Woman
to cook for about 10 people.
Well ventilated kitchen. Man
for chores or farm work. Mod
ern 1000 acre cattle and alfalfa
ranch on Calf Nevada line.
1900 it. elevation. Fine healthy
climate; cool nights, good hous-
ing. Help raise beef for Uncle
Sam. Transportation to ranch
provided. See JOE JONES,
Barbara Worth Hotel, Ell Centre
on Sunday, Monday or Tuesday,
May 23rd, oath and 25th. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Farm Hands

WANTED-Girl for proof-reading
and general office work. Older
woman acceptable Must be able
TO type. See Paul jenkins at the
POSt-PreSS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. Ad-
vancement; permanent work to
right party. FAURE TRACTOR
& EQUIPT. c., Phi. 620. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

WANTED AT Maintenance
man. Apply chief engineer, Bar
bara Worth Hotel 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
g. Sprouse

115 No. Fifth st. Phone 45W
FOR SALE, near FL Centre, 2 acre
with trees and flowers, electric
pressure pump with good cistern,
large electric water heater; good
l bedroom house not quite fin
ished Will finish and paint for
$500 or take as is for $3.50. =
cash. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
PHONE 300
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

LOST-TWo No. l and two No. 2
ration books. Belong to Harry
and Virginia Schachleiter, 615
Olive. 500
LOST-White Spitz dog. Phone
676J. S. reward 5-21
LOST-Ration books Nos. | and 2.
belonging to LaVerne and Sylves-
ter Nanomantube. Return to Ra-
tion Board office. 5-22
Sure-fire result With POST
PRESS Want-ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

HANDYMEN WANTED-Four men
needed at once. Apply Barbara
Worth Hotel. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

WhNTED-Baler crew, also COM
bine operator. Call 762W, Ell Gen.
tro. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

AUTO TRUCK OR TRACTOR
mechanics needed in essential in
dustry. Call las Ell Centro after
pm or 620 from to pm. 5-24
w a NII,IsD -Rar GIRL Annlu Rice
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

WANTED -Housekeeper to manage
Apt. house. Good wages. Apply
Mission Apis, 235 No. 9th. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
tLEC IhiCeL sEkvICh
EXpERr ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
10 Broadway PHI. 644
o-HElP WANTED

MATTRESSES and Fountain girls
wanted. Apply Clements Drug
Store. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

BEAUTY SALON for sale in Ell
Cajon. Excellent business, $500 in
supplies. Modern equipment. $500
month gross income. owner going
east. Bargainl Hazel Hemphill,
Box SO, Ell Cajon, Cal. Phi. Hill
dale 4-5017. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

COUNTRY STORE, we'll equipped,
good business. Residence adjoin-
ing. Phi. Calexico 6R1 or see F. M.
Gardner at Jasper Store, SPA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
q-BUSINGsS OPPORTUNITIES

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Use Posf-press Want Ads For Results

32-lJsED CARS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
i0-APARTMENIs FOR RENT

WILL SHARE APT. and expenses.
Soldiers wife preferred. Call at
Ell Centro Drug Co. before s. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

l8-Counfry Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Furnishe 2 bedroom
house. Inquire at Russell Haas
Motor Co. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

WANTED-Bar girl. Apply Rice
Bowl 452 Main. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished Apt, close
in, garage. Prefer employed cou-
pie. Phone 1l75J or inquire 652
Hamilton. 5-22