davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
EARTHQUAKE BOMBS

FLYING Fortresses. Mltchells and
NJ araude erS operating without
letup from $50 e. m. until $50
p. m yesterday, transformed the
roads and German concentration
points IN an area l5 miles around
Eholi INTO man-made earthquakes.
Waves Of bomberS mauled the
area in such An all out pattern
that enemy communication and
supply lines as we'll as combat
traffic and troop movements must
have ben interfered with seriously.
Observation diSCloSe vast
wreckage 10 the Battlpaglla-EboA
roads by Flying Fortress raids,
while other planes smashed traffic
AZ The Tore AnnunZiata functions
and marShaling yards. Marauders
bombed The town of Ehoii and
laShed Al bridges and highways
along the Sele River.
During the night Raj and
Royal Canadian Air Force Bos-
tons and WelllngtonS and AmerI-
can MitChells went back 10 give
the same targets another going
over and swung Is miles south
east Of Eboll 10 blast the German
stronghold Al the town Of Gro
lone An enemy column OF 80
IcblCleS was blONn IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
70 Million Promised
For Soldiers Babies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s (INS)
- An Unexpectedly high birth rate
among wives OF enlisted men
brought a House promise today NJ
swift action 10 provide another
S20,000000 for maternal and child
care by Oct. !.
Rep Cannon tD) Of Missouri.
chairman Of the House appropria-
tionS committee, announced that
hearings on the fund request
would begin Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
REPORT GAIN ON FoGGIA

LONDON, Sept 16 CTNS)-Al-
lied troops are advancing north
ward through eastern Italy to-
ward Foggia, rail and airport cen
ter so miles northeast Of Naples
against weak Nazi resistance, Ra.
dlo AlgeEs said today.
The announcer reported two
Italian destroyers last night had
entered the harbor Of Algiers but
left t7trr for an undiSClosed deS-
tinatiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
FURIOUS RESISTANCE

A Soviet bulletin announced
tne' Nrzhtr fcii only after The
Russians had broken through
strong positions against furious
resistance by heavy ro.niorccd
German defenders The NaII, sac
uhoed 1000 men in p bitter 1Wo.
day battle for Ne1hW A large
number Of prisoners and huge
stores or war materials were cap
tured
The high command indicated
that The next major ohIeCtINeS n
The southern krane are Zapo-
rozhe and NeItopol south Of
DnopropetroySk and on the rail
road Inc 10 SeAaztnpnl. IN the
Crlmea
Seyering of this railroad by the
Russians -WoHId cH' of German
forces IN tho CTmCa and he Ger
man hrdgchoad m lhe western
Caucasus
The Russ announcement
listed gains Of StN m nine miles
in the drive on the two southern
Ukraine ral cities m a day OF
heavy fighting during which 1000
Germans were slam
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Food Riots
Reported
I'm Genoa

LONDON, Sept 1e cUPT-The
Nazi-controlled Scandinavian Tele-
graph Bureau reported from
Zurich. Sutherland TODAY that
food rotS had broken out IN Sev-
era large cities IN northern
Italy including Genoa. where 30
persons were said 10 haze heen
killed
Crowds Al Genoa storned tho
Hotel Sayoya looted food stores
IN the cellar and FanSacked res
tauran's and cafes. an STB dis
patch SAID
Radio Alglers broadcast tha 6
600 Italian troops still Were hal
tline the Germans near frenf0 I'M
northern Italy a. one point he
Sleging barracks and !nfhcUnG
heaFA-eaSHaittev
Nearly All factories IN northern
Italy haNe-enANed Pror'4et4ef,- b.
cause Of strikes and communica-
tons have been 7nicrrtlniRd
Throughout the area the Algiers
broadcast said Railway strikes
were reported A. Milan, Turn
Genoa and Bologna.
A dispatch from Allied head
quarters IN North Africa said
SWISS authorities appeared fear
flI that the Germans we're plan
ming = thrust across Switzerland
70 enlarge their hriigeheais IN
northern Italy SabotaeinC ~
he railway line between Turn
and lyon hy French patuo's Inc
creased Swiss concern
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
81 NAZI PLANES DoWNED

Thirty four Ger man planes
were shot down by Red airmen
In the Pa,lograd direction, 10
the north the Russians pushed
forward nine miles More than
600 NazIs were slam IN ono sec
tor alone
Southwest N kharkov the Rus
SLAMS advanced FIVE miles Novaya
-NodOtaCa, diSIflct center OF khdr-
koV province was taken after
STREET fTEnTInE
The communIQue Indicated that
German rear guards were still
fighting in tottering BrN NanSk The
Russians announced capture nf
Dyatkovo, - miles north Of
BryanSk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
DIDN'T BELIEVE HIM

"DOwling wanted to know
what did with my money and
refused to believe I had spent
81 900 for furniture last wear"
he continued But Us the
truth and got the receipts st
home 10 prove II"
Judge Leland W Carr who s,
conducting the one.man granr
Jury said Plondy was rcmander
10 The county JAIL Tor Cllin,
evaSive answers. refusing 10 an
swer questions and conlemptuoW
conduct on the stand
He said he may he brought he
fore the bar today for sentence
The maximum IS 80 DAYS
"BlOndy gave fVP or six YER
sions of the same story" Rush
ton said when confronted
with the situation, he would
hang his head for FIVE minutes
AZ time and refuse 10 say any
thing. Maybe few DAYS in isil
will change his mind and his
memory
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

ing the tide in the fighting around
Salerno The furious counterst-
lacks launched by German ar
mored forces and infantry ap-
peared completely checked by the
Witherlng hail OF bombs and
Shelltire.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
DEsTROYERs IN BATTLE

Only "a enemy fighter planes
were encountered throughout yes
terday as the Northwest Africa
tactical air force alone flew 1000
SOTueS
Allied destroyers worked in
close 10 shore IN the Gulf Of
Salerno, bombarding enemy posi-
lions and troop concentrations as
the Allies consolidated and re-
organized on the beaches
Targets south of the Salerno
area also were bombarded by
battlcShips
The combined Allied aerial and
sea might was credited with turn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Phone Oath Costs S.

GALVESTON Tex Sept rs
up In one of the most unusual
trials evor held here 4 JURY found
loCa man guilty Of swearing
over the telephone, lie Was fned
81 and costs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
BIondy Attempts
To Explain 81, 500

Continued from Page Onel
money: the big money! well,
there wasn't any.
'J never took hribe IN the
Legislature in my life. All the
money I got, I earned
He said his fees a. constable
in Detroit netted him about S3.S0O
a year His Wife.s earnings gave
him a total income Of Just over
IS 00O a wear
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Nurses Land
Near Sd|erno
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

Representing the Combined = Press
Distributed BY Internsttonsi >.~s s'tvie,
WITH THE L. s FIFTH
ARMY IN ITALY, Sept is The
first L. s Army nurses n debark
on European soil since 1917 landed
in the Salerno sector Yesterday
afternoon from landing bargeS and
immediately went 10 work in a
hospital.
Many of tho nurses were vet
Grams Of the Slcihan Campa Ign
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Ydnks Blast ; Ships
In Raid on Honqkonq

CHUNGKINC. Sept 16 GNs)
Severe damage was inflicted on
a Japanese destroyer and two
500-foot cargo vessels in an at
tack on the Hongkong area by
L. S P-3S Lightning planes. a
1Ath L. s Air Force communique
announced
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Home Front Hero

GREENFIELD, Mass Sept is
.fUP)--Georee Mathys Of Charlie
mont works an eight-hour shift IN
war plant here despite a broken
neck which he protects in home
made Splint
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
.Pinters CIosinq
2-MiIe Gap on
Garrison at Lac

ALLIED HQ. s W Pacific.
Sept rs INS)-Spesrheads of
the Allied plncers swapping on
Lac today closed Ia within two
miles of the tottering Japanese
New Guinea base on the east end
less than eight miles on the west.
Australian veterans Of the
Africa campaign who landed Sept.
4 on the Huon Gulf coast east OF
the Jap stronghold IN New Guinea
are now within two miles OF the
heart Of Lac, communique from
Cen MacArthurs headquarters
announced.
GARRISON DOOMED
The western prong of tho pin
GERS composed of air-borne troops
who parachuted down near the
Markham River Valley Sept. s,
have overrun two strong points Al
the Heath and Vernon Plantations
10 tighten the ring closing on the
doomed Lac garrison OF 10000
troops.
The Allied advance down the
Markham Valley road was sup
ported by medium bombers which
bombed and strsfed the retreatine
Japanese.
Other medium hombers blasted
shipping and shore installations
near Hansa Bay, New Guinea. de-
stroyed or damaged most OF 30
barges spotted in the bay; bombed
warehouses and machine gun po-
SltlOns Al Angoram and Marien-
I berg and silenCed anti-aircraft
batteries Al Awar Point There
was no opposition from Jap
planes
A night reconnaissance plane
heavily damaged a lap DESTROYER
off Kleta, IN the northern Solo
mons
Twenty-Seven Japanese fighter
planes weakly resisted a heavy AL
I lied Air raid on the kahil air
! drome, on BougainvIlle Island in
the northern SolomonS. Seven
were shot down and is enemX
I planes on the ground were de-
/ Stroyed
Fifteen Jap fighters which At
tempted 10 raid Allied positions
/ on Vella Island were intercepted
t ny L. s. pursuit planes, which
shot down three. One Allied
/ fighter was lost
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
YamkS Gain Hill Area.
Pour I'm Fresh Troops
Continued from Page onel

CUT NJ Salerno and Allied troops
landing on the beaches.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
The
War TODAY
Fall Of Brvarsk
Ope7s RED Path
Into W1'+e Russ
By NATALIE RENE


SOVIET OCCUPATION o.
Brvsrsk VIII open oirec'
route for rhc Red Army INTO
Whl'e Russia bordering or Po-
land
The Germans themselves
when they sull were confident
thew could hold our behind
CrcIS forufcarorS and Br>-
sn>k forests. hraEElrc.L @n-
-oarced tr7t Br,ar,h ire
key 20 Warsaw
And that Fl, quite tuc.
BRYANSk WHOSE military
ssnihcsnce IS equslied only hN
hat of Smolensk. serves as 4
junction for SN railroads
The troops that plunged
through IN &he center 10 the
outskirts Of 'BHsnS are com
manded by Gen. MARKHAM Popov.
4 major general in The last war
Pop0V Was promoted 70 general
on Aug. Is in recognition of MS
troops capture ol the great
CFei- hasHoR
FortyiSh far. hue-eyed and
GOOD looking, PopOv IS we'll
liked BY the men under MN
and invariably car ne found m
the front lines He narrowly
escaped death IN the Orel cam
paIgn when Gen Gurtiev NJ
SrEiTHET8d fame WAS killed hN
= shell splinter A. PopOV s oh
SerN alton post
THE REAL battle for Rry-
snSk began when the Red Army
reached the BrysnSk forests
slightly more than a month ago.
Since he Twelfth Century,
when BpanSk served as A
stronghold barring invasion OF
The Moscow pT1ncedom, the BrN-
ansk forests have been = nat
ural defense zone often IN
habited by hiEhwaymen
These virgin forests are SO
thick that even in daylight they
are gloomy. Soviet trucks NOV
ing along the forest roads were
preceded ny a soldier with p
sheet Of white paper pinned to-
his back 10 guide the trucks.
Movement through the Bry-
ansk forests was extremely diff
ficult. not only because of their
natural Observation-Disclosures riSs---
the Germans mined all rosos,
blew up bridges and placed
"cuckooS '-Snipers with tommy
guns 49, among the branches OF
the trees.
THE BATTLES took place
on the green, treacherouS
marshes IN the middle Of the
forest and along the banks IF
the small turbulent forest riv-
ers used by the Germans as de-
fenSe posts.
Each field gun had 10 he
dragged from one post 70 au-
other IN Indian file over tree
branches piled on boggy spots.
Experienced scouts Of the Red
Army learned new tricks from
the forest action They wore no
helmets so the branches would
make no noise striking steel.
They took no spoons or any
thing that might tlnkle They
spoke not az all even IN whis-
pers. and exchanged signals by
pulling strings tied 10 the wrist
of esch scout
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

FOR SALE Country home with
10 acres, acres pecans, between
Seclcy and CaleXico about y mi.
from Ell Centre Some citrus,
shade trees. chicken equipment.
Bath, electricity. Terms if desir-
ed-$2,750 See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Gray Sentenced
To Prison Here

Floyd Gray, %, who two years
ago was arrested for beating and
robbing three occupants of a box
cal travelling through Imperial
county and later escaped from a
county chain gang. late Friday was
sentenced To San quentin peni-
tentiary.
He was returned to Imperial
county from Missouri, where he had
been in the penitentiary. by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware and Deputy M G
Pinnell. He pleaded guilty TO
charges of stealing an automobile
used in his escape and To escaping
from custody. The district attorney
recommended that sentence on the
two charges run concurrently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
jaE,s Can't Get
Fishing License

SACRAMENTO, April % CUP)-
The senate today gave final ap-
proVal TO the Erwin bill barring an
alien japanese from receiving a
fishing license, or a corporation if
the officers or directors are alien
japanese, or if more than the ma
jority of each class of stockholders
arc alien Japanese.
Co-authors with Thomas Erwin,
FL Monte, were Bashore, McCol-
lister, Fourt, Price Hollibaugh, Call,
Weybert and Middough
FOR RENT" SIGNS
For Real Estate Agents and
Landlords. Call for yours at
The POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Want-aas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

RED LEATHER PURSE Return to
Jolly Roger DriVe-in. Keep money.
Lost bet. Heber and Calexico. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
80 OAcres

One year in flax. Located six
miles of FL Centre. Can be
bought at very reasonable price.
Easy terms.
J. T. DeVORE
$40 Main. Phone 2041
4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Mrs. FDR's Cousin
Held as De.se,rter

SAN FRANCISCO, April % cUP1
"A distant cousin of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, George Emlen Roose-
Welt. Jr. today awaited trial before
courtmartial as deserter from
the navy. He is a seaman 2nd
class.
Navy shore patrolmen arrested
Roosevelt yesterday at the Bo-
hemian club. Since Feb 81 he had
been sought as deserter from The
Treasure Island naval base.
HIS father, a well known New
York investment broker. is a second
cousin of Mrs. Roosevelt.
snre-firc results with POST
PRESS Hant-ai,s
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
FOR SALE-For cash only. q

FOR SALE-For cash only. 25-acre
ranch completely tiled. Land suit
able for vegetables. Has modern,
new home containing six rooms,
bath and service porch. Also two
tenant houses, each with three
rooms and bath. Located at west
city limits of inland. Thos. Oliver.
Phone Calipatria 4758. 4-26
FOR SALE-Approx. 40 acres, | mi.
north, l mi. cast Imperial. Ela
of Ei2, Blk 148, Lot Is, r IA.
Grow any crop. Planted to flax.
Sold subject to lease, owners /,
yours $500 cash or consider
trade San Fernando Valley, l.. A.
or? Mrs. j. H. Grunze, 427 So.
Griffith Park Dr., Burbank. 4-26
FOR SALE-40O acres. Comfortable
four room house, garage, plenty
water UnlmproVed but swell for
hog ranch and a few cattle mi
from grocery store, 2 mi. to p. o.
$3.50 cash down takes it, balance
like rent. Owner in service. w. P.
Capehart, Jacumba. 4-26
FOR SALE-TWo nice homes in
Jacumba. Small down, payment.
balance like rent Furnished, eX-
elusive. One small ranch, good
house, electricity, 40 acres, plenty
water for $3.50. Low down pay
ment, bal like rent. w. p. Cape
hart ,Iacumba Calf 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
80 Alfalfa

Located east of BraWley, north
of Kendall's Store. all in alfalfa
excepting about 10 acres, good
drainage and very good house;
Just right for vegetables. Price
only $135 per acre, all cash. For
further information.
c. f. SPROUSE
Exclusive Agent
1l5 No Fifth ST. Phone d5W
La
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
LA r @ E
Or Small
FA R IA s
W.E.HANCOCK

Since 1914 "The Farm Land Man
z mi. West OF Courthouse. PHI. $50
4-26
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Cotton Sweepings
In Coolidge Area
Reveal Stink Bugs
BY J. N. Roney, Extension
Entomolouist

In the Salt River valley both
SxP and Acala stub cotton are
maturing very rapidly and some
picking is in progress. Several
gins have started operations.
The injurious hemipterous in
sects declined on all crops during
the week in the reports by the
Bureau OF Entomology and Exten-
sion Service workers Several
fields OF stub cotton showed the
cotton leaf perforator TO still be
very active with many severely
injured fields.
The weekly sweeping records for
hemipterous insects by the bureau
workers showed the number OF in
furious insects 10 be less on both
alfalfa and weeds than a year ago
al this time This is the first time
this season that this has been re-
corded The record still showed
rather high counts OF stink bugs.
The records from Pinal county
as reported by extension workers
are as follows:
Casa Grande area. the counts
will run from 25 to 30 injurious
bugs per 100 sweeps.
Eloy region. the counts run mp
TO % per 100 sweeps.
The Coolidge area runs from 20
to 25 per 100 sweepings with plen-
ty of stink bugs present. The
growers in this county are still
poisoning
There is no report from the SAT
ford valley Growers in this re
gion should watch for the leaf
worm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Wife of 1t. Feliz
Is Overseas With
Army Nurses Corps

End 1t. Edward F. Feliz writes
the Examiner this week from Camp
Crowder. Mo. whore he is sta
toned He expresses his appre-
citation for the paper. saying ut
gives one a great feeling 10 know
what other home town boys in the
service are doing and where they
are located.
Life at Camp Crowder Is a busy
one. according 10 Lieutenant Feliz
we train hundreds of men for
overseas duty but never get the
desired pleasure of accompanying
them TO the task n Is rather sad
and depressing TO see a company
of men leave without you after
instructing and working with them
for two hard months However.
We can hope and rest assured the
cause viii soon be won
The lieutenant's wife. 2nd. 1t
Vera Jean Seehohm. Is now on
foreign duty as a member of the
army nurse corps. 1t Feliz writes
she has read various copies of the
Examiner The couple was mar
ried July 3 at Camp Crowder.
The address OF Lieutenant Feliz
is sig G. S24th SFRS company
Camp Crowder No He is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Pedro 5. Feliz OF
Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Methodist Bible
School Classes To
Start On Monday

A Daily Vacation Bible School
viii be held at the Coolidge Meth
odist church beginning Monday
morning. August %. The school
will continue Monday through Fri
day for two weeks and will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Leslie
Ross.
We All Need Each Other viii
be the theme OF the whole pro
gram which will included classes
for kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary. junior and intermediate age
children. Recreation, handwork
and Bible and mission studies will
be parts OF the school as ii meets
from $40 TO 1890 each morning.
The school is open 10 the com
munity and all interested parents
are invited TO send their children.
Mrs. Ross says
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
"Quit Buying Bonds
When We Take Axis, u
Writes Nottingham

Writing to his mother. Mrs. Mag
gle Nottingham of Coolidge this
week. James Nottingham. seaman
second class. states that there is
only one time when We can quit
buying war bonds and doing the
little things that vii help TO win
the war.
That time Is when We go sail
ing into the harbor of Tokyo and
marching through the streets of
Berlin Then. and only then can
We 90 back to our normal life. And
/ certainly hope that is soon. -
writes young Nottingham.
Stating that I'VE Americans
don't scare easily" he points out
that I'VE are on the offensive all
over the world fighting every
where on land. on sea and in the
air"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Five Residents Of
Coolidge Attend
Legion Convention

Five from Coolidge attended the
American Legion convention held
in Phoenix over the weekend.
They were Martin Talla, A P.
McKinnis. Mrs. Frank Watson, A.
f. Taylor and Leon NOVEL;.
Taila acted as member OF the
rules committee and Taylor as q
member OF the resolutions COM
mittee.
Charles Firth of Stafford was
elected commander of the Arizona
department OF the Legion for the
coming year. For the first time
the office of vice commander will
be filled by women-Mrs. Lena
Whitney of Phoenix, who served
23 months as a World war l nurse
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Gets First Word
From Husband Who
Is Jap Prisoner

Mrs Elizabeth L. Day who is
employed by Dr. G. h. Steward
during the absence OF Mrs. Jack
son. now on vacation. received
word Saturday from her husband.
Capt Roy willard Day. interned
By the Japanese at Philippine
military camp.
IL was the first word Mrs Day
has received from her husband
Who is a doctor and had a practice
Ia Magdalena. New Mexico. before
he entered service.
The message. of the type that IS
filled in by the sender. stated he is
well and uninjured. In one place
II stated his health is fair"
Don't worry as am fine" Capt.
Day wrote. asking that his regards
be sent his friends at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

lanes 10 various points overseas.
lie entered the navy at the age
Is He Is now 30. Captain By
= left the navy and joined the
aAF as a civilian flyer TO ferry
lanes He was with the Raj for
No years before going into the
-rmy about ten months ago.
He has made 20 flights across.
Iix OF them for the army. Not
oRg ago be esptained a flight OF
Is P3Ss To Africa. He ferried a
3-24 in the flight
Between flights he is in training
he vas stationed at Wilmington.
Del. but was recently transferred
10 Palm Springs. Calf
In all OF his ferrying. Captain
Byars has had no excitement" as
6e puts IL. He has never encount-
cred any enemy interference. al.
though he has ferried across the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. 20
England. TO Africa and elsewhere
tie has 5000 hours In the air To his
credit
In the larger ships. five men
comprise a ferrying crew. while IN
the smaller planes. three men
make up the crew.
The picture of Byars was taken
al the time he first entered the
navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Sole ctive Service
.Class;ficati
Are Explained

The various selective service
classifications are explained for
the benefit of Examiner readers.
in the following:
Ia. available for military ser
vice.
LAO. available for noncombat-
ant military service: conscientious
objectors who are opposed only to
bearing arms.
&c. in the armed forces.
"a. necessary in civilian activi-
ty.
2-B. necessary TO the war pro
duction program.
&c. agricultural deferment.
3-A. man with wife or children
&c. deferred by reason OF ex.
treme hardship and privation TO
wife. child or parent
A. deferred by reason of age.
Alb. official deferred by law.
&C. neutral aliens requesting
relief from training and service.
and aliens not acceptable 10 the
armed forces.
AID. minister or divinity student.
4-E. available for work OF ma
tional importance. conscientious
objector who is opposed TO mill
tary service in any form.
AT. physically. mentally, or NOR
ally unfit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Raymond Dunaway
Has Rating Of
Marine Corporal

Raymond .. Dunaway. OF Cool
idge has graduated from the Avi.
alton Ordnanceman's School. Nav
al Air Technical Training Air Cen
ter. Norman. Okla. with petty
officers rating OF corporal in the
Marine Corps.
Dunaway will leave soon for an
other naval station where he will
be assigned to a naval aviation un-
IL afloat. or 10 one OF the Nays
or Marines aviation stations.
A student prior 10 entering the
navy he is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Dunaway OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Japanese File
Amended Articles
Of Incorporation

Articles OF Incorporation OF the
consumers cooperative at the Gila
River War Relocation Project has
been accepted and recorded at the
District OF Columbia. according o
word received from the National
Cooperative League OF Washing
ton. ID. C..
Certified copies OF the Articles
OF Incorporation have been sent to
the relocation center from Wash
ington.
The Project Director of the Gila
River Relocation Center has mott
fled the Arizona Corporation Com
mission of the Washington action
The Articles Of Incorporation
provided for the ella River Coop
erative TO operate on a non-profit
basis. confining its business TO the
relocation center anC its corporate
existence 10 the life OF the center