davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
CHICAGO uykAM

Chicago. Nov. Is. (UPD-COrn main
tanned an independently easier trend on
the board of trade Monday influenced by
heavy shipments and the prospects of an
all-time bumper crop. Other grains re-
flected firmness in wheat.
Grains advanced on the close in all
but December corn. Corn finished the day
off \ to up l cent a bushel; wheat up Il
10 ! cent; oats up * to i II; rye up = to
u and barley up II to IS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
ARE COMING AGAIN

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 13. up
Swedish distance runners Gunder
Hagg and Arne Anderson. who
have had a hard time deciding
whether to come to the United
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

States for a war bond benefit series
of performances. have booked pas
sage aboard the Swedish safe con-
duct ship Tranvancore. leaving soon
from Gothenberg, according to the
newspaper, Svenska Morgontidnin-
gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
LOCAL. BUTi'ERFAT

Citrus in Florida is coming into
bearing at the rate of 5000 new
acres every year, and bearing groves
reached 370.0lD acres in the state
during the 1943-1944 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
l.. A. GkAIN

Los Angeles. Nov. 10. UP1-
NJ. ! hard CT son wnIee wheat, bulk
2.60-2.65; grading barley, 46 pounds. bulk,
2.22H , - "; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 2.60-2.65; No. . yellow corn, bulk
no Offers; No. . milo, bulk. 2.sTk -2.521a i.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
G. is Trim Navy in London Tilt

second and third period then de-
livered the coup de grace with a
rousing 45-yard touchdown run by
Ashley Anderson of Milwaukee, for
mer University of Wisconsin star.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

Only two states-North Carolina
and Delaware = have taken over
from local units full responsibility
for operation of the public schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
You re Not Too Old
To Feel Younq

This is q message for men who have
known life but no longer find it thrilling
because Of the lack Of certain vtamns
and hOrmOnes. TrOmOne, recent medical
discovery combining Vitamins and hor-
mones may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole ap-
proaeh, your whole attitude toward life,
may improve when you begin to use
TroTnone Now IL may be possible for mid
die aged men 10 again enjoy the same
spirit vitality and pleasures that made
their youth . thing 10 remember. Added
wears may not subtract from your pleas
ures when you use Tromone. the new
medical formula combining Ninmins ana
a. lr1aones Follow directions On Label.
Tromone for sale by valley Drug CO.,
sol Maia phpne 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
L. n. HAf

Alfalfa, U. 5. NO. q. and U. s. No. 2
'eafy uncerfificased, $50. 1881. rs; N S
No. 2. green and U. S. Nc. 2, S27Oo- sc. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

Betty Ann Flowers of MontrCSe,
Colorado, the states 14-year-old A.
H club grand champion in canning
for 1914, canned 665 quarts and
dried A pints of vegetables and
fruit in connection with her All
club work this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

Games to play: California VS.. U.
S. C. November 18: U. c. L. A. VS..
U. S. C. November 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC
2k TO 3 lbs, 2oc; fryers 34 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, DOC: fowl, Leehorn,
all weights 35l4c; colored, all weights
251kc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
s lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Nov Il. CUP
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade a 57is-5s. Grade B 3S-42
medium, Grade a 52ls -53; small. Grade A
SS-40.
Retail prices TO consumers (cartonSl
Large. Grade "A 69-71. Grade a 67-6s
Grade 44-4s: medium, Grade AA 6o-63
small. Grade 39-45.
Candled graded eggs TO ct a i ] r.
Gases; Large, Grade AA Co., 81, Grade
A 5s-59, Grade 4O-42: medium. Grade
A 51-54; small. Grade A 34-S9.
Butter: Grade AA 43; Grade \ Il !
Grade B 42h Grade c 41al.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
FRIDAY CLEARAICDy
AT RidicslIOsssIy LO,r Prices
ALL SALES FINAL
For the Home

G) California Redwood Picnic Set: orig 1895 lO8S
(5) Wood Flower Boxes; 18" size; orig 10 - 7Sc
(3) White Enamel Utility Cabinets; orig 14951O99
0 Implanted Gibson Island Chair; orig 449-35S
(5) unpanted Lawn Chairs; large size; orig 1049 S8S
~ 478 Wood Garden Pergolas; painted white 4.7S
N9) Homespun Luncheon Cloths; 36x36; orig 49c 39c
(89) Huck and Dish Towels seconds; orig 24c 18c
III yds Remnants So" Table Damask orig SOC yd 44c
(sO) Cotton Napkins; size l2xl2" orig 12c ea.-- SC
Q9 Summer Scarfs size 15x42"; orig 39c--------33
uD Embroidered Guest Towels; soiled; orig 79c49c
(5) 5Pc Homespun Bridge Sets orig. 189-------1.39
(63) Turkish Towels; assorted seconds; orig
Q,500 yds.) Remnants Wool and Wool Mixtures; orig.
49c to 139 yds Each piece e------5c 1Oc & 15c ca.
$500 yds Printed Rayon Dress Fabrics orig 89c yd 49c
"a Gibson Island Settees; orig.
Q4 Gibson Island Chairs; orig. O------------5.99
(S) Large Wood Umbrella Tables; orig II 1195------8.A
c) Folding Canvas Rockers; damaged orig. 298- 100
(5) Mirror Trimmed Pictures damaged; orig 498 -3.A
Q4 Silk Lamp Shades soled orig. 349-3.98----
(5) Crystal Vanity Lamps; damaged orig 3.98----2A
50 White Canvas HammOcks; orig. 498---------3.99
Q4 Coated Glider Covers; orig. 4.98------------434
lS) Muslin Sheets type 140 soled; orig 219----189
0D Patchwork Quilts; size 72x84"; orig. 399---3O0
(5) Heavy Jacquard Blankets 1919 WOOL orig 499 227
Q) Institution Blanket faded orig. 777---------297
Q5) Mahogany Stained Shoe Racks; orig 1.00----29c
S) Mirrored Tie Racks; oval mirror; orig. 100----29c
(24 Picturetop Boxes of Writing Paper orig 89c27c
(39) Lady Fair" Blended Knitting Wool orig 85c SIC
(l0) White Muslin Garment Bags; orig 298237
Evening star., 1944-08-03


(6) Mems Blue Denim Overalls orig 2OO---137
(2O) Mems White Terry Cloth Bathrobes orig 497 27S
(49) Mems Belts; snap style; orig 5Oc------- 23c
GD Mems Blue Sanforized Work Shirts; orig 139, 7sc
(69) Mems Khaki Color Work Shirts; orig 2OO---l87
(20) Mems Stiff and Soft Straw Hats; orig 298- 99c
n50) Mems Fast Color BrOadcoth Shorts; orig &C., 44c
(25) Mems Slack Suits; irreguars; orig 1898 -----14
Q44) Mems Ribbed Cotton Hose; irreg.; orig 39c12c
Q4O Mems Full Shape Ties; orig. 69c---------31c
(9O Mems Combed Yarn Tee Shirts; orig 57c-----53c
(s) Mems SO Muslin Night Shirts small szes-----97c
(4S) Mems White Mesh Tee Shirts; orig. 89c-----67c
(49) Mems Tan Gabardine Bathing Trunks orig. IA,
SIC
(36) Lilac Vegeta after shave lotion orig. loo
(20) Mems Summer Suits broken sizes; orig. 1895,
1850
(25) Mems Sanforized Wash Stacks; orig 99c
(49) Mems Spun Rayon Pants; orig 277 pr.-----169
$500 yds) Cotton Sutings mill ends orig SOC yd- 27c
(2) Mems Wool Suits sizes "a and 4O orig 2175- 80
1D Mems Sport Coats; regulars and shorts; orig
0000) Mems Khaki Handkerchefs; seconds OF Csc
quality
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Children's Summer Sandals; orig. 199-249 -----177
(20) Boys Sanforized Wash Shorts; orig 1859 -- 96c
QS) Boys Wash Knickers sizes to 10; orig 1893 77c
09) Ir Boys Seersucker Overalls; orig 1.59 --55c
(S8) Boys Sanforized Wash Shorts; orig 139--66c
(49) Boys 3.9s Spun Rayon Stacks; sizes 6-12--14O
QA Jr. Boys Blue Denim Overalls; orig 149--37c
(5) Boys SanforiZed Stacks; size 16; orig 39866c
(29) Boys Dress Shirts; 12h-13 orig. 1.19---- CSC
Q6) Boys Eton Suits; sizes 49, orig. 4.98-----3OO
Q0) TOidy Seat Pads orig. 49c- 24c
ts Girls Wash Dresses: broken sizes; orig lbs s9c
~ Girls Spun Rayon Jerkn Sets; orig 3.99----214
O Girls Blue Sheer Dress; size 8; orig 4.99----399
Q) Girls Sheer Dress; size T. orig. 500 9L5.99
U) Girls Sheer White Dress; size 7; orig 499-399
Q) Girls White Sun Suit; size IA; orig. 129 lib
Q3) Tots Sheer Dresses; broken szes orig. 27c
(6) Tots Coats broken sizes; orig. 500 ------1.59
(2) Tots Khaki Suits; size 6; orig. 199 99--129
(20) Tots Sun Suits; broken sizes; orig. 89c17c
C0) Infants Sheer Slips; orig. soc ----------17c
I) Infants Comfort Set orig. 799- 349
(3) Tots Jerkin Suits; orig 4.99
(42) Tots Pinafore Sun Suits sizes 23 orig 1877 94c
Q8) Girls Sun Suits; sizes 8-12; orig 1.59---l39
(3D Girls Halter Sets; orig 1.99 9----------14
(46) Girls White Stacks; orig. l.99----- LIZ
QO Tots Floral Pattern Pinafores orig. 99--1.34
Q2) Riddles Stamped Sun Suits; 1-3 orig. 1O0---57c
Q4 Cotton Flannel Baby Blankets; orig. 69c 47c
Evening star., 1944-08-03

For Women
(60) Constance BENEFITS Cream Rouge orig. 39c--10c
(20) 3Pc Dresser Sets; orig 1913 CSC
1867 Jumbo Cream Massage; Vanishing and Cleansing
Cream orig. Csc ca. Plus tax-----------------1Oc
Q0) Maids White Cotton Aprons; soied; orig -39c
Q6) Cotton Unforms blue and stripes orig 199---77c
0D Print Cotton Dresses; broken sizes; orig 99
(9) Striped Uniforms; imperfect; orig. 139 39c
(4 2Pc. Seersucker Dresses faded; orig. 399 --74c
QO Women's 299 Pnafore Dresses; broken sizes
Womens & Girls Mexican Sandals orig. 1ss SOC
Womens & Misses House Slippers; orig. 129------67c
t2o) Rayon Taffeta Slips; in black orig. l1s--5sc
(49) Rayon indies; small sizes, irreg; orig -19c
Q0) Rayon Crepe Slips; in white only; orig 1893 CSC
(29) Rayon Satin Slips; soiled; orig
(22) Rayon Crepe Slips; soed; orig. 119------87 SIC
(2 Jr. Miss 1898 Glazed Chintz Pinafores; 915--166
(4O Jr. Miss Built-up Pinafores; 915 orig. 2994.95,
266
(25) Keinerts Dress Shields; orig Csc pr-------19c
(S6) Handbags novelty fabrics; orig.
G6s) 2.29 White Washable Fabricod Handbags 1.Ss
Q4) Leather Handbags; seconds of 495 quality --297
OS2) Womens SOC Neckwear; washable fabrics 49, 29c
(97) Flowers; all coors combs; orig. SOC 29c
(S3) Dckeys; jersey, organdy etc. orig. 98-----99c
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Copies q Expensive Breadleems
AAyen Face With Seft Cushisned Back
Blue, Green, Tan, Rose. Wine
Sx12 IT. Sine for LArge Rooms
Suitable for An Year Around Use
GoIdeHber0's-Floor Copertn1s-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
TOWN and FARM
In WARTIME

FILE DECLARATIONS: following persons must
Declaration of Estimated Victory
before April 49, Single married who
separately who than $2700 subject
Withholding than 500 from all other provided
be $500 married they
than 500 all other provided that their combined
expected
expected be than 1924 Blank forms be dis
tributed by the Bureau of Internal late March,
FARM GASOLINE RULES aid against the
gasoline Office Price Administration
that after April the gallon "R will be invalid
plants tanks their
gasoline filling stations have
local boards their "R for E
coupons filling stations After March 10,
E" all be endorsed whether for
line delivered tanks picked filing stations How
the endorsing these the buying
gasoline endorse whole strip block OF
given for his single purchase
gallon gasoline endorse E"
REDUCES CEILING oPA has reduced the ceiling
hundred pounds About 70
Of all family -four is enriched
ROUND UP: Total u s. casualties March by
1622S2ncudng 1853 Dead 1929 wounded 1865
missing prisoners WPB that's The
with plea vests with
suits clothing production restrictions will not be eased
baby rates and teethng
rings pacs been removed monograph
record quarter of this
fourth as much 19 due increased supplies
The Agriculture 1914 goal Of ~ million
millions than last Achieving tine
million of fresh food or 70 per cent more
production in 194S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

A high and ennobling concept of
the value of human life is an impor-
tant element in Christian thought.
The Word of God always regards
human life as sacred-a gift Of God
to be used for His glory, never to
be exploited for gain or destroyed
at will.
This important truth needs con-
slant reiteration in social order
which is so shortsighted and sinful
that it will permit the destruction of
man through the sale and use of alco-
holic beverages. The lesson has a
real application to the liquor prob
lem.
1. God Honored Man Gen. 1:27,
28.
1t should be of primary interest
and concern to discover what the
Maker and Lord thinks Of His crea-
ton, man. He knows what is in
man and if we learn of Him we
may come to evaluate man Alright.
1t is well to note first that when
God made man
/. He Made Him in His Own
Image ". 81.
The teaching of Scripture makes
1t clear that this image was not
anything material or physical, but
rather a likeness of personality. AS
God is q personal, moral, intelligent
Being, so is man.
How tragic then that man will not
only reject that grace, but will SUBJ
ject his God-given personality to the
destructive influence of alcohol.
Not only did God make man in His
image, but
2. He Gave Him Power and
Authority ". 28.
This is the very thing man is seek
ing, and here we learn that the only
One who had right to give it-God
Himseh-bestowed it upon man.
Having dominion over the entire
earth, man is in place Of RESPONSE
bility, not only for his own moral
choices, but for the welfare Of 9TH
ers. Think that over as it relates
to the ever-growing liquor problem.
ii. Man Sho"'d Honor Man Matt.
1911, IL; 4:l9-2D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
COrnered Gangsters
TT is SLOWLY but surely sink

1T is SLOWLY but surely sink
= ing into the consciousness of
every American that the two
major wars in which we are now
engaged will not be won by words
or wishful thinking. This is
strictly a shooting proposition and
despite our successful preliminary
military moves the real shooting
has not yet begun. We have pushed
both Germany and Japan out of
their extended positions. We are
now facing the vastly bigger job
of crushing them on their home
grounds, where they are entrenched
behind their real defenses.
Since the defeat Of Germany APP
pears to be the first logical objec-
tive, consider the Nazi position
at the present time. They are still
living on the loot of Europe. They
have had time to prepare their
fortress. Despite terrific aerial
bombing their home morale has
not cracked. Repatriates return
ing on the exchange ship Grips
holm tell Of luxuries, including
furs, still on sale in the German
stores. Hotel maids still wear silk
stockings.
True, the Russians are pressing
hard in the. East. But the Red
Army is still many hundreds of
miles from Germany proper. 1t is
the Nazl satellite states which will
become the first battle-ground in
Nazi-held Europe. The Wehr-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Food For Thought

IN THE PROCESS of hurriedly
l. gearing the nation to war pro-
duction the Federal government
has acquired control of one-ffth
of the nations industrial plant.
This figure was arrived at in a
survey made ten months ago and
may now be even higher.
Placing one-fifth Of American
industry under the control of Fed
eral bureaucrats was justified as
a war measure. Large scale
financing was necessary. Some
huge war plants were built en-
tirely with Federal funds. Others
were expanded and changed over
to war production by the same
process. The immense financing
required by the urgency of the sit
uation compelled use of Federal
funds.
But what of the future? Will
the Federal bureaucrats willingly
relinquish control Of business when
the emergency passes? Herein lies
food for thought.
There is growing sentiment in
favor of getting the Government
out of business as soon as possible
and returning to the American
system of private enterprise. This,
of course, must wait until the
war is won.
But whether a prompt return to
private enterprise after the war
will be encouraged or impeded de-
ponds largely upon the results of
this years elections. The people
must speak now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Anti -FasCists in Italy
Lack Uniform Program
Immediate Circumstances NecesSitate Allied
Cooperation With King and BadogIio
As Leaders of Only Unified Group.
By BAUKHAGE
NeIos analyst and Commentator.

trained, objectve m.llary govern
rlent provided by the Allies, who
had taken over the civilian admins
tration of liberated Italy, had turned
over the government in these prov
inces from which the Germans had
been driven, to the Badoglio govern
ment, what deluge of bitter and
cynical comment was hurled at the
Allied leaders.
Is there any explanation? Can
there be any excuse for the United
States government, loudly anti-Fas-
cist and violently against all forms
of totalitarian government. playing
ball with the little king and his satel-
lites who danced to the tune of Mus.
solini?
Well. there is another side but be.
cause of the delicacy of the situation,
it cannot be set forth officially.
am permitted to state it without
attribution, quoting no source, but
assuring you, that to the best Of my
knowledge and belief, it represents
the reasons behind the policy of the
Allied leaders.
First let me quote from the guard.
ed remarks of Winston Churchill be.
fore the house of commons in Feb.
ruary:
THE sanest and safest course for
US to follow is to judge AL parties
and factions dispassionately by the
test Of their readiness and ability to
fight the Germans and thus tighten
the burden of Allied troops. This is
not a time for theological prefer
ences for one side or the other, and
certainly, we, His Majesty's govern
ment, have not INDUCED ourselves in
this way at ALL"
And he might have added, the
American government. the Ameri.
can army, is equally uninterested in
ideologies.
Another point Churchill made
should be noted for later comment:
Should we succeed in the present
battle and enter Rome-as I trust
and believe we shall-we shall be
free to review the whole Italian po-
litical position and we shall do so
with many advantages which we do
not possess at the present time"
One more Churchill quote before I
try TO present the American view
point:
Il should be sorry, however, to
see an unsettling change made at
time when the battle is at its cli-
max, swaying to and fro. When you
have to hold hot coffee pot, II is
better not to break off the handle
until you are sure that you can get
another equally convenient and serv-
iceable, or at least that you will find
a dishcloth handy
So much for the shadowy outlines
Of the defense.
Iot me p --- -Nw. from my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
A Single Command

livery ONCE in a while, we
run across a discussion of the
proposal to establish a single Su-
preme Command which would
merge our defense forces and place
them under one command.
There is, of course, much diff
ference of opinion as to the advis-
ability of such an amalgamation.
Even so, there is some doubt about
the propriety of undertaking such
a radical reorganization in the
midst of our present warfare.
We think the subject is one to be
decided by the high-ranking Off
GERS of our military and naval
forces. Certainly, it is not a SUBJ
ject upon which civilians have the
information or experience neces-
sary for a proper decision. Con-
sequently, it might be a good idea
to let the matter rest for the
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

macht will make a determined
stand when the Nazi high COM
mand considers further retreat
strategically dangerous.
Meanwhile the Allies stand
poised in England for the attack
from the West. Germany will soon
be in a state of siege. And for
that very reason we had best
assume that, like cornered gangs
tiers, the Nazis will elect to shoot
it out to the bitter and costly end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

How can the Allied governments,
the Allied armies, sworn to defend
the cause Of democracy, continue to
deal with Italy's Fascist king and
Marshal Badoglio and refuse to rec
ognize the anti-Fascist conference of
political parties recently organized
at a meeting held in Bari, Italy?
The so-called 'junta of the Com
mittees of Liberation" named fol-
lowing the Bari conference, tele-
graphed to members of the British
house of commons a message which
contained this passage:
Here Fascism, at first confused
and fearful, has taken courage. 1t
has assumed a mask and has rallied
around the crown. Affecting
friendship which is too recent to be
sincere. 1t has attempted to distort
the judgment of your political and
military officials. Once more OPP
pressing our people as 1t has al
ways done, it is putting all manner
of legal and illegal obstacles in the
way Of any genuine popular initia-
tive which tries to render more eff
cient and serious the contribution of
liberated Italy to the war against
the Germans"
Addressing the Bari conference,
Italian Sen. Benedetto Croce had
said:
1T is fact that the waning pres
tige of the king and the lack Of
confidence in him prevent the king
himself from rallying an Italian
army; he himself. fearing the oppo-
sition against his person. has pro-
hibited the formation Of an army Of
volunteers. Many young men who
came to me from German-occupied
territory full Of enthusiasm were
forced to disband, disappointment
in their hearts, because they did not
find anyone to rally them and give
them the opportunity to fight"
Those statements seem fortnight
and fair. After reading them, was
not surprised when fairly impor-
tant but not fairly" informed per-
son said to me:
''The Allies are lined up with the
Fascists in Italy. Is that what we
are fighting for?"
That seems to me a typical atti-
tude. and one that the average man
reflects when he considers the So
called IDEALS" the American gov
eminent has made, the arrangement
with Darlan in North Africa. for in
stance. Think of the abuse heaped
upon the state department in that
case-the deluge of fiery liberal
criticism at home and in England,
the wrath of De Gaulle and the rest
of the French anti-Vichyites.
Bitter Reaction
And then, when on the tenth OF
last month 1t was announced that
our famed AMG. ne carefully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Jury Hits Film Trust

YOU CAN GO in a moving pic
ture show and see films depict
ing the glories of the nation, with
special emphasis upon the oppor-
tunity of free enterprise that is
America.
So what? There is every rea-
son to believe that the motion pic
ture producers form one of the
most powerful trusts in the nation,
proceeding with callous disregard
of the rights of anybody except
themselves.
In Chicago, not many days ago,
nine film producers, exhibitors and
distributors were assessed $780,
900 by a Federal jury on charges
of monopoly in the Chicago motion
picture field. Theatre owners tes-
titled that they were unable to buy
films because the defendants
favored their affiliated theatres
and Disseminated against indie
pendents.
OF course, the case will be ap-
pealed and fought to a finish in
the courts but there is every rea-
son to hope that some day, some
where, there will be protection for
the little man, even if he has the
temerity to go into the business
that big men control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Evacuees On Leave

More than 10000 Of the 10000
people of Japanese ancestry evac-
uated to relocation centers from
the West Coast two years ago have
been granted indefinite leave to
establish homes outside the cen
tiers, the War Relocation Author
ity announced. Between 1000
and 5000 others are on seasonal
leave, mainly as farm workers.
Fully two-thirds Of the evacuees
on leave were born in America,
and ~ per cent have never seen
Japan. Both citizens and aliens
are carefully screened before per-
mission is given to relocate.