davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

Mary M. Jackson. Mrs. Jean
Joyce, Mrs. Marguerite Peltings-
rud, Miss eleanor Rothwell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitesides, Mrs. Mar.
garet Winstead, Mrs. Louise Pol
vogt, Miss Arleen Williams, Miss
Clarice Swain, Mrs. Estelle Wells.
CAROLINA BEACH SCHOOL
Mrs. c. G. VanLandingham, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Pauline Areen, Mrs.
A. c. Cole, Miss Bobbie Davis,
Mrs. W. o. Tickling, Mrs. Jane
Pollard, Miss Daisy Radford,
Mrs. G. B. Thompson, Miss Bell
Wicker, Miss Sauls, Miss Emma
E. Ingram.
CORNELIUS HARTNETT
| Mrs. Thelma Daughtery, prin-
clpal; Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Mary l..
Finch, Mrs. Clara Strong.
Negro schools and their respec-
i've principals and teachers are
as follows: Williston Industrial: F.
.. Rogers, principal, Katie c. Al
len' Charles L. Bryant, Celeste
Dennls' c. M. Haithman, E. T..
Harlee' E. G. Holmes, S. B. Hoop
er' 5. j. HOWE, Robert l.. Jones.
a. Z. King, John W. King,
irene Mack, B. 3. Leonard, A. W.
Lotion, e. E. Mcneil, S. A. Moul-
trle, r. A. Scott, Karey C. Smith,
Doris e. Talfair, Richmond Wall.
M. S. Washington, Fannie P. White
Lucille S. Williams, Lena O. Toms
Grace Sims and Paulina Spencer.
Williston Grammar: Anna G.
Burnett, N. Mcdonald Cotton. H.
y. Kelly, D. J. Montague, Ernes-
tine Nixon, Frances E. Payne, M.
Chandler Ready, F. P. Robinson,
M. A. Shaw, Sarah M. Workman
and Frances Drye.
Peabody: c. H. Mcdonald, prin-
cipal; Mabel c. Brown. Helen E..
Cannady, A. A. De Vaughan, An
ma Mae Gill, Nettle NJ. Green, Adell
S. Harris, Katie L. Hooper, Zoa C..
Lane, Edna F. Moore, Bozen Nc
Chez, Alice L. Ormond, S. L. Per-
kins, Georgia B. Pierce, Ida B.
Randall, M. J. Rogers, Lettye H.
Sharpless, Irene M. Sparrow, Ethel
B. Telfair, A. C. Williams, and
Eliza Wolst.
Williston Primary: B. T. Wash.
ington, principal; J. B. Adkins, A.
j. Bailey, D. B. Bryant, C. c..
Chestnut, K. S. Crawley, M. F.
Emanuel, G. w. Graham, L. J.
Greene, Rosalie Williams Hall, M.
B. Harris, M. E. Johnson, c. H.
Lane, A. L. Moore. H. o. McDon-
aid, I. A. McIver L. S. McKoy, C.
L. Raysor, E. L.. Sharpless, S. A.
Sullivan, Geneva Taylor, M. M.
Tucker, S. H. Willis, M. B. Wilson,
S. w. Wright and Sarah B. Nixon.
Rural consolidated schools:
Acorn Branch, William Blount,
Elsie Colvin and Katie M. Davis !;
Castle Hayne: Lucille Lotion and
Louise Howe Moore; Wrightsboro
Lula Cobb and Louise Williams
Lee; Middle Sound: Mary H. Nc
Farland; East Wilmington: Essie
Richardson Miller, Christabel Dodd
Montague, Ruth Henry Ferguson,
Lula Evans Mack and Felice Sad
gWar; Kirland: Eliza johnson and
Esther Sharpless Hansley; Wrights-
vile: Annie Weber; Masonboro:
Ada McKoy and Fannie Cutler Nc
Combs; Oak Hill: Isabel Barnhill;
and Maffitt Village: l. J. Boone
and Lucy P. Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
3Ha,r1:s Tweeds
$3.50

We have just received shipment Of Genuine
hand woven Harris Tweed coats in the most de-
sirable shades of the year. complete rack for you
to select your own from. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity to get the most wanted coat of the season
the coat that matter what the occasion or the
hour is always right For durability . appear
ance fit to-. and all around wear. Sizes 10 to 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
RELIGION IN ENGLAND

LONDON, R)-Ten per cent 0:
the people Of England are sin
cerely attached to Christianity.
30 per cent kindly disposed, ST
per cent totally Indifferent, ane
the remaining 10 per cent OPP
posed to it, stated the Ri. Rev
Henry Wilson, Bishop Of Chelms
ford, a tan Anglican Assembly ir
London recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
FREIGHT RATE ASSAILED

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-R-
A New York state brief filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today assailed what was
termed attempts to make politi.
cal capital Of an inter-territoria]
freight rate case pending before
the federal BODY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Negro Is Held On Charge
Of Entering Cleaning Firm

Henry Jones, Negro, was ar
rested on four charges of store
breaking, larceny and receiving
by Harry E. Fales, head of the
New Hanover bureau of identifi-
cation, and Police Officer E. B..
Murray after Jones, Fales said
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

Blue rose lavender ..
green and every delightful
shade to be found in the sweater
counters of the city and in the
slip-over or the button up type.
Match this to those lovely color
full plaid and solid color skirts
and you have an outfit to COM
pare with the best. Both in all
wool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

49, nr..iei 1ailo' MISS Jean Thomas,
Mrs. Louise Turner, Miss Nan
turner, Miss Martha Whitehurst
MISS Mary Whitfield, Miss Elizabeth
wilson, Mrs. Mabel Wilson. Mrs
annie Winstead and Mrs. Grace
Plott, secretary.
CHESTNUT STREET
Miss Annie Herring. princina1.
MISS Martha P. ArchbeI, Mrs.
Ehzabeth Benson, Miss Cornelia
Brady, Miss Evelyn Brock, Mrs
catherine Cornelius, Miss Ethe]
Groom, Miss Mary B. Foscue, Miss
Esther Harriss, Mrs. Rosa H.
humphrey, Miss Jeanne Jackson.
MISS Claire Lathrop, Miss Fannie
McClees, Miss Irene Nixon, Mrs
Vivian T. Sink, Miss Grace Slo.
cum Miss Ellen Agnes Weaver,
Miss Mabe1 Vessel, Mrs. Jane H.
Williams, Miss Mary Young and
Mrs. Alone Ardinger, art.
LAKE FOREST
Mrs. Manley Williams, principal:
Miss Mildred Bradford, Miss Clara
Bell Cantrell, Miss Mary Caraway,
Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Mar
Jorle Davis, Mrs. j. ]. Fowler, Mrs.
Bernlce Hunter. Miss Sallye Josey,
Miss Mae Mcfarland. Mrs. E. E.
Milton, Miss Catherine Richter,
Mrs. Irving Shepard, Miss Myrtle
Lee Wick, Mrs. J. K. West, Miss
Catherine Presley, Miss Marjorie
Dew, Miss Eva Lois Smith and
Mrs. Mary Beam.
WILLIAM HOOPER
Miss Airline Kimball, principally;
Miss Elizabeth Dew, Mrs. Mary
Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Farmer,
Miss Marie Futchs, Mrs. Lucy
Mae Griffin, Mrs. Edna Hughes,
Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, Miss Kath-
leen Lewis, Miss Margaret Nc
Clamny, Miss Sophie Northrop,
Mrs. Mary O'Neal, Miss Louise
White, Mrs. Ellen Van SAINT, Mrs.
Virginia Elliott.
SUNSET PARK SCHOOL
Mrs. Lucille K. Shuffler, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Jessie T. Best, Mrs.
Lois Burkheimer, Miss Annie Dan
iels, Mrs. Burwen Edwards, Miss
Doris Gurley, Miss Verna Farmer,
Miss Doris Hewlett, Mrs. Frances
Keller, Miss Hazel Overman, Mrs.
Charlotte Pollock, Miss Ruth Tuck
er, Mrs. Mary Ingram, Mrs. Ma
RE Williams.
Annex: Miss Flora Fowler, Mrs.
Beatrice Switzerland, Miss Ann
Jefferson, Mrs. Emma Jessup.
WASHINGTON CATLETT
E. R. Blakeslee, principal: Mrs.
G. T. Armstrong, Mrs, Ina DeVane
Mrs. Foster Edwards, Miss Ger
trude Loughlin, Miss Meta Nc
Gowan, Miss Cora L. Nixon, Miss
Oma Adams.
WRIGHTSBORO
Miss Nellie Fentress, principal;
Miss Vera Louise Adams, Miss
Anna Clara Baker, Miss Lois Coop
er, Miss Johanna Duls. Miss Ma
tilda Klein, Mrs. Jesse Mathis,
Mrs. Dixie Meredith, Miss Eliza
beth Newsome, Miss Marie Rid
dick, Miss Azalene Switzerland,
Mrs. Claudia SWinson.
FOREST HILLS SCHOOL
Miss Katherine VonGlahn, Miss
Harriet Mcdonald. Miss Miriam
McEachern, Mrs. Ella Mitchell,
Mrs. Emma X. Neuer, Miss Mar.
garet Pickard, Miss Catherine
Thompson, Mrs. Beverly Davis
Peacock, Mrs. Mary Mack.
BRADLEY CREEK SCHOOL
Wallace West, principal; Miss
Johnnie Fay Barnes, Miss Mildred
Herring, Mrs. Leona James, Miss
Airline Mercer. Miss Olivia Pres
son, Miss Esther Kicks, Miss Eliz-
abeth HURT, Mrs. Shirley Walton,
Mrs. W. J. Collier.
WINTER PARK SCHOOL
c. G. Berry, principal; Miss
Bessie Alderman. Mrs. Verna
Blakeslee, Mrs. Charlotte Collett.
Mrs. Ida M. Crockett, Miss Helen
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
HENRY M. ROBINSON

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 1.-R-
Funeral services were held today
for Henry Myrover Robinson, 80,
one of the nations first linotype
operators. who died at his home
here Monday. Robinson joined the
Louisville Courier-Journal in 1886,
when linotype machines first were
installed there, having served earl
Ter on number of metropolitan
papers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Obituaries
THE REV. HARDY LANIER

! The Rev. Hardy Lanler, Sc, for
mer4 Wilmingtonian and past min
lister of the Stedmaa Baptist
church, died at his home in Sted
man Tuesday morning, after ar
extended. illness. He was retired
several years ago due to declin
ing health.
he is survived by his wife, Mrs
ga X: Lanier, three daughters
Mrs. H. A. Gardner and Misses
Laverne and Betty Lu Lanier;
two sons, Leroy with the U. S.
Marines and ]. Hardy with the
U. S. Army Air Corps.
Funeral services will be helc
Thursday at 4 pm. from Unior
Grover Baptist church. Stedman
MRS. ELIZABETH GASKILL
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Gaskill, so, and young Annie
Louise Rich, 4, of $40 South Fourth
street, victims of an automobile
accident which occurred in Char.
lotte Monday morning, were held
from the residence Wednesday af.
ternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
William Grove, Jr., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Burial
was made in Oakdale.
Active pallbearers for Mrs. Gas
kill were L. P. Ellis, David Lee,
William Gaskill, D. E. Murray, S.
W. Garrett, and Mr.. Baldwin; hon.
orary pallbears were: George
Hobbs, DR.. ]. T. Hoggard, W. H.
Babson, and L. M. Harrell.
For the child, active pallbearers
were Joe Watkins, Dosher Muir
ray, Buster Caster and Frank
Wallace. Honorary pallbearers,
Mary Ann Watkins, Dolores Wal.
lace, Rambling Grant, and Ara]
Ellis.
Mrs. Gaskill is survived by one
son, j. R. Gaskill, and several
grandchildren.
Anne Rich is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Rich,
and one sister, Patricia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

A earn owl is able 10 eat its
own weight in food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

Ninety nine percent Of the
body's calcium is in the bony
structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
WINTER PARK SCHOOL

c. G. Berry, principal; Miss
Bessie Alderman. Mrs. Verna
Blakeslee, Mrs. Charlotte Collect.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Crockett, Miss Helen
Dobson, Mrs. Inez Hinnant, Miss
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Six D. {. Area Officers
Receive Promotions
In Army Services

Six officers from Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia have
received temporary promotions and
one other from the District has been
ordered to active duty, the War De-
partment announced today,
Among those promoted were Capt.
Christopher Martin jerks, 1880 X
street, NV. to the rank of major:
Maj Hamilton Robinson, Belvoi-.
Va, to lieutenant colonel; from first
lieutenant to captain, William Fran
els Mcintosh, 1927 Downing street,
NE; Frank Isaac Davis, jr., Pooies-
vile, Md, and Arthur Ray Simmons,
Who formerly lived on A street. Sc.
Promoted from second to first lieu
tenant vas Edward Ceasar White.
1865 Downing street, N. E. Called
to active duty was Capt. Henry
Holdship Ware, 1871 New Hampshire
avenue, N. w.
Maj. jerks came to Washington
III the fail Of 1886 as general coun-
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Meridian Hill Hotel Plans
Officers Dance Saturday

The second in a series of formal
dances for officers of United Ma
tions fighting forces will be held
Saturday night at Meridian Hill
Hotel beginning at o'clock.
Miss Mae ODonnell. chairman of
the committee on arrangements
said 750 young women will act as
hosteSses to the men. Admission is
free.
Halloween will be observed with
another dance, the first of which
was so popular the hotel was
swamped with requests for more.
There are more than 10 cOnven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

miSsioned as captain in the Army,
Mai jerks was appointed litigation
officer Of the 9th Service Command
on the West Coast. In July of this
year he returned to Washington to
be stationed in the Litigation Di-
vision of the Judge Advocate Cen
erals Office Maj. jerks is ma
tive of California and graduate of
Stanford University.
Capt. Mcintosh %. is stationed
at Camp Ham, Calf, with the Coast
Artillery. On graduation from Off
GERS" Candidate School at Camp
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Davis, n. c., in
June, 1912, he
w a S brou g h t
here for duty
with the 10th
Anti aircraft Di-
vision and later
sent for special
training to the
Bell Laboratories
in New York. He
returned again
10 camp Davis
for O fl Ger S
Training School
in January Of
this year and on
Evening star., 1943-10-14

active duty a few
days ago, had
been in the Eu-
ropean division
of the Depart
ment Of Com
merce for the
past year and a
half. A graduate
Of Pamona Col
lege in Califor-
MIA, Capt. Ware
was an instruc-
tor at Allegheny
College in Penn
sylvania. before
coming to Wash
i,lpt0N Eo ic n
Evening star., 1943-10-14

HCL w llit otluI
tiles and EX-
change Com =
mission. In Ju-
! Y, 1912, h e
{ : a n S ferrcd to
I h e War De-
partment to be-
come executive
secretary Of the
Civilian Legal
Personnel Com
mittee, the post
he was filling
when called to
active duty a few
m on t h S later.
On hnin,n q nO1nn
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Capt. ware. iNptON Hn ic q
native Of Montclajr. N. J.
Col. Robinson, vino could not be
reached, is listed in the War De-
partment announcement as living a
BelVoir House, Belvoir, Va.
For Capt. Davis, "a, this is the
third promotion since entering the
Army in July, 1871. Prior to his
enlistment, he was a student at the
Maryland University school of law
In Baltimore. All Of his Army train
ing was received at Aberdeen, Md.
where he is at the present time
1lllng the post Of instructor. Can't.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

the course was sent to the West
Coast. Before entering the service.
Capt. Mcintosh was employed as an
assistant buyer at the Palais Royal
department. store.
1t. White. native of England.
has been in the United States Army
Evening star., 1943-10-14

AfterWard he received special train
ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and
Fort Custer, Mich He is stationed
now near HoQuiam. Wash.
Capt. Ware, who was called to
Evening star., 1943-10-14

for a b out II
Years. His fof-
eign service U
cluded tours Of
duty in the PlA-
lppine Islands
China and Hon
o ! ulu u. IN the
spring of 1850 he
c a m e to t h G
Army War Col
loge and three
Y ears later went
to Astoria. N. Y.
as instructor in
I h e A = m y S
school of pho
tOgraphy there
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Davis was born in Poolesville. where
his parents still live.

MS parents Stlll live.
Capt. Simmons, whose brother-in-
law, Col. C. w. Lewis, lives in
Brandywine, Md, is a member
OF the Signal Corps, stationed in
Philadelphia. Before being trans
ferred there last February, he was
stationed in Washington for about
six months. In civilian life. Capt.
Simmons was connected with the
Pullman Co. in Downers Grove, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

y Q Dra;n. fIUsh ond change
oil. Drain out old oil. Clean
cronkcose thoroughly before fill
ing with the correct grade of
MobiIoil for summer driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Germans Col up
Youth Reservis&s

of European mobilization of Naai
armies running into the millions.
"Germany's new reserves were
formed of soldiers of the First
World War, unframed civilians of
postwar years, and young people
who so far are members of Hitler
youth organizations said Major
Heinz Rose, transocean military ex-
pert. All three eategories will en-
able the chief command of the
German forces 10 have a new army
at their disposal this SPRING
DR. Rudolf Fischer. transocean
diplomatic correspondent. added:
"The outcome of the will to fight
and victory which marked the con-
ferences of the fuehrer is the total
mobilization of Europe" Fischer
said Nazidom found it unnecessary
to call up manpoWer reserves until
the fourth year of war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
AqricuIiurisf in
i.v. for Visit;
CornGg.ends Pracfic

THE development of permanent
pastures is the most significant
DEVELOPMENT in Imperial Valley
agriculture in 10 years." said Wal
lace Sullivan of Berkeley, extension
specialist in farm management.
He was in Imperial Valley this
week summarizing the permanent
pasture reports and schedules for
the year.
1T is good business to provide
permanent pastures so that live
stock may be fitted into the farm
program and bring about a diVersi-
fication in livestock" he said after
a survey of the situation. 1T is un-
wise for any farmer to have all his
eggs in one basket. He should have
several types of crops and several
kinds of livestock. When this is
DONE ne said, the gamble largely
disappears from agriculture"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
SpeIImar1 Joins
HoEy Land Service

JERUSALEM, April "a up -
Archbishop Francis D. Spellman, of
New York, passed through packed
throngs along the Via Dolorossa-
way of the cross-today on his way
to Pontificate at the Liturgical
Plessing. part of the Holy Saturday
services, in the Basilica of the Hoy
Sepulchre.
This weeks attendance at Holy
Week services has broken records
of many years standing. In the
throng today were many American
and other United Nations uniforms.
One American soldier remarked:
Il described the Christmas cere-
monies here to my folks at home,
but I'll find it difficult to de-
scribe this ore
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
BY UNITED PRESS

German propaganda broadcasts
admitted Saturday the mobilization
of youths of Is and veterans of 40
and more for war service and dis
closed gaps in the Nazi continental
system
Long reviews by German experts
told of the mobilization in connec-
tion with Adolf Hitlers prolonged
talks with his Balkan satellites. de-
signed to raise a reserve army to
repulse an Allied invasion.
They were broadcast by Radio
Berlin as various reports said Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel already had
quit North Africa for good and had
gone to Sicily, seeking command of
all Axis forces to fight any at
tempted Allied crossing of the
Mediterranean.
CIV. BACKGROUND
The German broadcasts record
ed by the United Press in New York,
purported to give the background
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

meaning" says Erickson. How
ever, this story about the Gremlin
imps playing hob with our cars
isllt just exactly fairy tale.
Gremlins are bent on mischief,
the kind of mischief which reduces
and eventually destroys our invest
ment in motor transportation. So
il is that we have received many
compliments from car owners for
calling the imp conspirators to their
attention, with the added warning
that Summer proof auto services
SHOULD be rendered now to ward
eff the Cremlin attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Sfasser Welcomes
NAVY Duty Call

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "a up
Gov Harold E. Stassen OF Mime
sofa said today he welcomed the
naVy's order calling him to active
duty April 20 because I feel this is
war of my generation and that
I must do my part.
StaSsen had been considered
presidential timber and his call to
active duty apparently eliminated
the possibility that he would seek
the Republican nomination. Earlier,
he had said he would not run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Hilary ullSCl1tl Lid keIS tdllSl !
Gremlins. These Gremlins consti-
tute the enemy of the Summer
proof campaign.
Gremlin neutrality-suspicious. have
been dubbed the first legendary
characters of the world war. His
tory says they were discovered"
and given q name by an RAF flyer
slnoWn as Gus. When compelled TO
make forced landing, Gus laid all
his mechanical troubles directly at
the door of these imaginery little
COLLINS bent on cumming uo and
grinding up the works.
Since that time, other flyers
everywhere, and now motorists, have
taken up the battle against the
Gremlins. Magazines have publish
ed long stories about them, cartoon
lists have pictured them, writer's
have written verses about them.
$50 it is" says M. M.
Dizney, manager of General
feuoleum Corporation, that our
service station experts in announc-
ing their Summer-proof car-DroteC-
ton program this season have iden-
titled the Gremlins as the car de
stroyerS tsey are organized to de-
feat.
Imps Are Wei Named
"Grindy Grenlin, for instance, is
the little fierd who specializes in
grinding up and breaking gears and
bearings, Drinky takes joy il drink
ing the battery dry Sludgy goes
about the Job of creating harmful
sludge IN the crankcase oil, Squeaky
lust loves to create annoying car
sqneaks, Rusty delights in running
radiators and motor cooling Sys-
SemS by creating rust and scale,
flatty is an expert at the job OF
making ii es go flat, Watery drinks
up and wastes gasoline, Sparky spe-
cializes in Wrecking spark plugs,
Dusty concentrates in clogging air
and oil filters with dust and CRIME,
Scratchy scratches everything in
sight. The all take orders from
the commander in chief, named
Major Trouble.
Fly in Grcniin Ointment
But hese's the big fly in the
Gremlins' ointment Legend has it
that once a motorist drives into a
Mobil station for Summer proof SER
vice, Major Trouble calls his mis-
chief make S off the job
That's why our Mobil men are
again featuring oil change. gear
lubricant change and fabrication
as the three muStS' of the Sumner
proof ca protection program. Many
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
f''lf, Here Gives
Mogsav to C.anteens

Imperial county, sour free can
teens for servicemen Saturday, were
in receipt of 5000 donate,' 1y local
No 70 Of the fruit and veseto hin
workers union through the northern
California CIO committee for
American and Allied relief.
The canteens in Ell Centro, Holt
vile, and BraWley each received $50
while the one in Calexico received
$50. In each instance the union
asked that part of the money be
given to a canteen for Negro
seryicemen if there was one in the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

ther essential things. such as radi-
ator, tire and battery INSPECTIONS
and services, may be included, de-
pendent on the condition Of the
cars.
Real Wartime Service
Yes. Mobil experts are well equip
ped and ready to defeat the Grem-
Inns. And they'll do it. In working
as sentinels, on guard against these
naughty Goblins, the service station
operate are rendering a real war
time service, a service to protect
and prolong the life of essential mo-
tor transportation. To defeat the
Gremlins, with the skilled assistance
of our dealers, means to care for
your car for your country
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Jokes Aren't Funny
Now i'm Germany
By UNITED PRESS

The gloom is deep and the humor
grim in wartime Germany the Owl
reported Saturday.
Describing an article by the
Swedish magazine Vecko-Journalen
on Nazi Germany, Owl said it
contained such statements as:
The German people aren't feel
ing the spring, since they no longer
have any hope"
And such jokes as:
What is the shoftest ioke?" one
BeIliner asks.
we will VIM is the payoff line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

AA
asaS MobiiUbr..cafion with
X-Roy charf. The x-Ray chart
shows correct lubricant for each
point, enables your Mobil Man
10 lubricote your cor expertIY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

motion picture
cartoonists o f
Hollywood, have
brought f o TT h
favorable COM
mentS from mo-
torists. Such is
the report of
John Erickson,
district manager
for the oil COM
pany.
'We're never
too old to enjoy
fairy tales and
pet their full
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Gremlin Cartoons
hpDeal to Drivers

Recent appearance in newspapers
Of Gremlin cartoons, created for
General Petroleum Corporation by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Sun1mer-proof
Exp er&s Move to
Defe CT 7 YoubIe

War declared this week those mythical lmps
who damage automobiles.
To repel invasion which threatens the OF every
thoughtless forgetful moorst Mob of this area
taken up arms, it wore, against of mag