davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

Polls open
Acacia
Elm Building to pm
calvptls Schoo ! D. o
Heber Schoo Buldlng pm 10 pm.
Union McCaoe School Building II noon 10 pm
Seeley School Building pm TO D pm
Snshee Sisbee School Building m.
Westside Union Westsice Schoo m.
VT Signal Bldg.
Centnela Mt Signal Union Schoo Blug pm 70 pm.
said
will appointed 10 couuct 0e
tons in districts
registered at ast
which
2070
gned) TRUSTEES CENTRAL
DISTRICT OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
WOMACK, President
COSTELLO Clerk;
j. E BROCK
GEORGE R. KIRK,
j. NESBTTT,
of
M4-11-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Board Issues
Cleanup Edict

other memoef: WHO agreed that
Tondro, the freshman member of
the council was inspiring a pro-
gram that may spread to all de-
partmentS of the city as well as its
parks and streets.
c OF c RESOLUTION
The park conditions were i'm
pressed upon the council by a res
olution submitted by the chamber
of commerce calling for the "oeviS-
ing of a park improvement, beauti-
fication and maintenance program
covering our entire park system. in
cluding east side parks and setting
forth a plan for the continuance of
said program"
The reading of this resolution
brought on survey of the entire
city's condition, and lively dis
cuSSion resulted.
The council decided that City
Engineer E. Paul Ford should con-
suit with County Agricultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan regarding
identification plans. Robert Hatton
stated that Harrigan had suggested
that il any city-WiCe program be
contemplated that the programs be
worked out in conjunction with
the county'S newly adopted pro-
gram Of improving the courthouse
park. It was agreed by the council
that if Harrigan's consulting ad-
vice could be procured that he
would be in the best position to
assist Forc. The definite programs
was tabled until the next meeting
for discussion with Councilman
Herb Fawcett, park commissioner,
who is in the east.
TINE TO ACT
Hatton told the board that the
lack of employees has caused the
city to follow the least line of re-
sistance" in regard to the parks,
now the parks are in need OF i'm
provement, and any program should
INCLUDE our parkways,' he said.
Vacant lots should be scarified,
cleaned and eliminated as eye-sores
and fire hazards.
Since the city has no legal auth
ority TO go upon the premises OF
a resident or business place unless
| they permit fire hazardous conoi-
! tionS to exist, Tondro suggested that
the council get behind the chamber
and that body's help if necessary.
/ in educating the citizens and rouS-
ing their pride. If necessary let's
acopt an ordinance or enforce what
We have in every department to OBJ
tain these results, they agreed.
! CITES RULE VIOLATIONS
Councilman Hell pointed out that
many businessmen sweep out their
stores right into the streets which
| is contrary to sanitation rules. The
refusal of people to place trash in
containers or to clean up yards and
/ take care of parkings were all
1 brought up for attention.
If it wasn't for some people who
do have pride, this town would
look like it cid 20 years ago. Ton
! dro observed.
The council agreed that they ARE
10 do something even if it means
stepping on the toes of a few
friends and businessmen who are
the most flagrant violators Of
cleanliness
The discussion closed with the
council in accord that a definite
program should be instituted in
the next few weeks regarding the
parks and other related improve
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
: of T. Gets Call
To Take Part in
National Affairs
CREATE BACKLOG
Continued From Page /
postwar planning

CREATE BAthIOS
An Incentive savings plan should
be created to form a backlog of
capital for reconversion," he as
serted.
The national chamber also ad-
vocates postwar planning at the
community level We take the
position that no national plan can
be successful unless communities
have a definite program" he said.
Hammond called attention to the
fact that in all elections labor
unions compel their members to
register to vote. Citizens and non
union labor should be encouraged
to be as conscientious.
Tie directors recommended that
the newly elected board, after May
5. appoint such a committee.
The board also studied, fer fu-
ture consideration, the plan of a
memorial TO deceased veterans
brought home for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
MANHATTAN STATISTICS

Some residents of New York CITY
have wondered if Manhattan S
enormous skyscrapers might over
burden the island. Actually, the
buildings weigh less than the dirt
excayated for their construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
GET LIQUOR HAUL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 4. up
Thieves hit the Jackpot Wednes-
day when they burgled a bar and
took 20 cases of fire-water, most
of it Scotch, police reported Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Two IOcuSts

Two Locusts
You should have seen Deputy
Sheriff Frank Britton Wednesday
night. He was the guinea pig in
Sheriff Robert Wares demonstra-
ton of search of persons at the
peace officers training school.
Frank was made to stand on a
table in 'front.' OF the class while
Wyatt Briggs and Cliff Reed
searched him for evidence. They
took out his teeth, combed his hair,
spooned his ears, subjected his
clothing to an X-ray inspection
and ripped up his shoes, forcir>
Frank to go around barefoot on
cold night.
Shame on you, Sheriff putting on
a strip tease.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELE c tt n -
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BOARD OF lHE
CENTRAI Union HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

IS
California
Trustees
Central will held the third FRIDAY
Of 1914
= Wiub member
electors the Central Union High So
School District at
building of Central Union High School, 1000 6gSon
said e. Centre Elementary School DIS
will be between the hours OF O'Clock am aho
o'clock Time.
election at the
Gresham
Judge Judge
The polling places Central Union High School
District comprising
the during which the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
why, Millicent," she was told,
You have smallpox. You must
go home Immediately. Such spotsl
How red you arei"
So Millicent took her cactus
prickles and went home.
1t required a certificate of vac
cination and lot of explaining
to get Millicent back in school
Those cactus prickles caused an
alarmed gleam TO appear in the
eye of all beholders.
MORAL-Stay out of the cactus.
COD. Eh?
w. E. Hammond of the United
States Chamber CT Commerce was
in FL Centro Wednesday. He had
ocasion to call Washington. D. c.
His contacts III Washington told
him that letters and cards are
pouring into the White House, ask
ing for samples of new dress ma
terials, mail orders for farm ma
chinery, and new catalogues.
The cards and letters were adj
dressed to Franklin D. Roosevelt,
president of Montgomery Ward Co.
Well, just so Eleanor doesn't
change the type of paper in the
catalogues.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Moore Selected
As E. {. Mayor
Continued from Page u


Charles A. Bratton, who was not
a candidate for reelection.
City appointments were tabled
until the next meeting with all
appointees continuing in office.
GRANTED LEAVE
Fawcett, who was absent from
the meeting, was granted a leave
of-atsence until June l.
On recommendation of City At
torney the city council decided to
cancel the taxes of the Imperial
Irrigation District on the former
California Electric properties. These
taxes were slightly more than ST.
200.
Walter Hopkins, Brawley city en-
gineer, who was engaged and paid
a retainer fee during the interval
the city was without an engineer,
was RELEASED upon his request.
An ordinance enforcing alley
parking rules similar to those in
affect in other cities was proposed.
The police and fire departments
concurred in the declaration that
alley parking created an undue
fire and traffic hazard. Under the
proposed ordnance only loading and
unloading would be permitted.
PIPE LINING
The Tate Pipe Innings company
reported the pipe relinings program
was nearly complete. A total of
1868 feet of four, six and eight
inch pipe were refined in April
at a cost of S4,921.
Pay day for city employees will
be the third and eighteenth of
each month starting May l8 as a
result of a proposal by the city
engineer, E. Paul Ford. Payday has
been the first and fifteenth.
The library board, who had sub
mitted a budget of S16,915 last July,
were given an okey when the board
decided to relieve the board and
adopted the budget as submitted
at that time.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

At a committee meeting Tuesday
at Mrs. C. H. Barney home, ar
engagements were made for a lunch
o to be served at the Methodist
church Friday, Oct. 6, by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
The event will observe annual guest
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. F. T. Nave have
had as guests Mrs. Nave's sister,
Mrs. l.. H. Cranshaw of Oakland,
Calf, and their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Cecil Nave and daughter
Sherry of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cecil
Nave, whose husband is overseas,
will reside in Broadview for the
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait had as
their guests last week Mrs. Bats
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Propp of Sidney. Mr..
and Mrs. Propp were married Sat
urday at a ceremony in Sidney.
Mrs. Propp is the former Miss Mary
Buxbaum of Sidney.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
PARK CITY

Mrs. w. F. Adams was hostess
to the Garden club at the hall
Thursday afternoon. Following the
business meeting a committee 1or
the fall birthday party was appoint
ed, with Mrs. Albert Kline, Mrs
F. R. Brown and Mrs. w. F. Adams
to make the plans. Mrs. Charles
Rymer had charge of the program
on "Peonies," followed by a round
table on the same. Miss Doris
Zinne of Corvallis, and Miss Ellen
Ware were guests of the club.
Mrs. C. V. Mosier and Mrs. S. M.
Cain were hostesses Tuesday after
noon at a silver tea for a Woman'S
Society benefit. Lunch was served
at a o'clock to the Is ladies pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zwisler and
Miss Esther Zwisler of Helena spent
Tuesday in Billings and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Whitmyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brumbaugh.
On Monday the Zwislers were guests
of Mrs. Helen Braun. They return
ed to their home in Helena Thurs
day after spending ten days with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. R. w. Davis returned home
from Bozeman Wednesday after
spending several days with her
mother.
Miss Doris Zinne of Corvallis,
spent several days during the
week with her aunt and uncle, Nh.
and Mrs. Albert Kline.
Mrs. Helen Braun spent the week
A-l - A. 1000 n ~ h-c
A. S. Brown in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Roberts re-
ceived word from their son Junior
who is in the navy in the Pacific
that he has been promoted to a>1st
class seaman.
Mrs. j. w. Corwin who underwent
an appendicitis operation recently
in Billings was able to leave the
the last of the week and
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and family.
Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs. Nellie
Wells, Mrs. S. T. Flood and Miss
Ellen Ware attended the o. E. S.
in Laurel Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Ruth Whitmyer of Oakland,
and Mrs. Herbert Dove of
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dove Thursday and Fri
lay. They were luncheon guests
If Mrs. Helen Braun Thursday.
Miss Betty Sitzman went to Boze-
nan Sunday to begin her cadet
training. Miss Betty is the
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sitzman and graduated from high
school last spring.
Sgt. Jack Harris of Camp Ellis,
H., came Friday to spend Saturday
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
7. Harris. Sergeant Harris, Mrs.
Harris and daughter Nancy Lee
vent to Helena Saturday night to
emain until Monday with Mrs. !
'ack Harris. |
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Supt. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson of
Broadview and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Scott and two children spent
the week end at the Nelson home.
The All Breakfast club under
the leadership of Mrs. w. F. Adams
and Phyllis Eastlick, entertained
their mothers at a $3.50 breakfast
Sunday morning. The mothers
present were Mrs. Charles Eastlick,
Mrs. Alex Fox, Mrs. A. L. Grubs,
Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Edward Story and two
daughters, Peggy and Mary, recent
ly went to Seattle to visit Mrs.
Story's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Week, who formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stoltz enter
tanned on their sons birthday Mon
day, when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Zwisler of Helena and
Mrs. Estella Stoltz.
Mrs. Harry Sands was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
of the Tuesday guild.
Ellis Smith of Greenacres, Wash,
was a guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Whitcanack.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dove have
received word that their son Herb
ert has gone overseas. Mrs. Herb
ert Dove is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. Adams
in Columbus, and at the James
Dove home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Helen Frank, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Frank, was taken to a
Billings hospital the first of the
week, where she is recovering from
an appendicitis operation.
Chris S~orenson and son Wolmer
of B~rOadview, and granddaughter
Miss Nina Hill of Custer were lin
ner guests of Mr.. Sorenson's cousin,
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mr.. Davis,
Friday evening.
Daryl Frank, 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Frank underwent an ap.
pendicitis operation in a Billings
hospital during the week and his
condition is satisfactory.
Miss Shirley Altice left Sunday
for Bozeman to enter college, where
she will take a course in bacter-
iology.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Calhoun and
daughter Shirley of Ashland, Ore,
are guests at the home of Mr.. Cal
houn's sister, Mrs. r. C. Bolin and
family.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dunsworth who has
been in California since May with
Mr.. Dunsworth who is in defense
work at Whittier, anne home Mon
day. Her granddaughter, Marion
Gebo of Billings, is attending the
Park City high school.
Ellis Smith of Greenacres, Wash,
came the first of the week and is
visiting among old friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left Park City six
years ago.. Their son, Lieut.. Ber-
nard Smith, is in England at pres
ent.
Miss Anna Jensen who has been
working in the park during the sum-
mer, came Wednesday to spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Jensen, before entering her third
year at Bozeman college.
Herman Vogel, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Vogel. left Thursday for
Camp Douglas to enter service
training.
Mrs. w. F. Adams received her
first V-mail letter from Lieut..
Adams during the week. He re-
Gently left the states from New
York.
Mrs. Edison Hedges and sister
Mrs. Wesley kellogg have each re-
word from their husbands
that they had arrived overseas.
C. V. Mosier spent Monday and
Tuesday in Big Timber, where he :,
was auctioneer at a sale Tuesday:
Roy Linger of Mott entered his
freshman year at the high school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. wis
err and Miss Esther Zwisler of Hell
ena.
John Brock of Milwaukee, Wis,
came Thursday night, called by the
illness of his father William Brock,
who was taken to the Columbus
hospital the first of the week. Mrs;
Ed Branstadter and children Of
Cody also came during the week to
De near her father.
David Wagner a senior IN the
nigh school went to Butte Monday
or his physical examination to
the navy. He is the young
4st and the fourth son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wagner to enter the serv-
ce.
Sgt. Harold Fink, son of Henry
link is in Laurel according to word
'eceived and he was with the first
init of the command to land on
soil on D day.
Mrs. Rachel Martin spent a couple
lays with her daughter, Mrs. John
4euthold and family of Mott, dur
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen were
hosts at a dinner Friday for Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jensen of Exc
ter, Neb., Mrs. VIII Franzen of
Dorchester, Neb., Staff Sgt. Her
schel Franzen of Topeka, Kans.,
Miss Emma Maschera, Mrs. Bertha
Shively, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Fuller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowlison
and sons, Dickie and Dale.
Mrs. Theodore Fichtner and Mrs.
George H. Frank, Jr., returned last
Tuesday from a four-day visit in
Kennewick, Wash, at the Clarence
Rupp home. Mrs. Rupp is a sister
of Mrs. Fichtner and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Frank. Clarence Rupp, H.
A. first class, is stationed at Pasco,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gullard of
Billings were supper guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney.
Mrs. Hubert Walton was hostess
Wednesday of last week to her
pinochle club. Guests were Mrs.
Jerry Simpson and Mrs. Jack
Wiechert. Mrs. Walter Bird re-
ceived the high score prize, Mrs.
Harold Leach, second and travel,
and Mrs. Walton, low.
Members of the Young Peoples
Sunday school class met Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard
son. Mrs. NJ. j. Wilcox gave the
lesson for the evening on "Substi-
tutes for the Enemies of Religion"
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
Dried Eggs

Prewar production of dried eggs
in the United States was about five
million pounds a year. This was
expanded to IS million pounds in
1912, and in l943 jumped to 262 mil
lion pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Harris are ex-
pected to return to Laurel this week
from a visit with relatives of MI.
Harris at st. Joseph, Bethany and
elsewhere in Missouri.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

PFC LOUIS sTAuTER whe
IN = Messy letter te AT. and
Mrs. Ten Piercs 81 Mess Po5ni
wrssns srozn Ser Francisco re
garalnn hiz resent experiences
In me Marshall Islands. he
say. tell you fhoae natives
CD Ehs ISLANDS were prcue &c
zee thar the Americans had
enc. Th8 laps woalcnt let
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the woxa1 snz that ! he's the
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that ali ct res were prsYins
fox IS aa1 wsrs palans fer Us
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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coxp as Eusnvsrk 10 whsrh
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equipnsra ard DsNssi euvsns
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Mrs. F. II. Lewis
Sustoins Broken Hip
In "A Foil At Home

Friends of Mrs. F. II. Lewis
were grieved Wednesday by the
news that she had sustained a
broken right hip in a fall at her
home, on River Front that day.
This is the second injury of
the kind that Mrs. Lewis has
had befall her, as six years ago
she broke her left hip in a SINH
lar accident.
Mrs. Lewis is getting along
very nicely-at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital though the doctors
are waiting a day or two before
placing her in a cast.
Mrs. Lewis was for many years
a leader in social and religious
life in Pascagoula and is still
noted for her brilliance and
charm. She is the mother of Wal
ter and George Lewis and Mrs.
Tom Kell of Pascagoula, and is
a sister of Mrs. H. c. Herring of
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Cake Walk Nets Nice
Sum For South Parent
Teacher Association

The Parent-Teacher association
of the South Elementary school
of Pascagoula is deeply apprecia-
tive of the patronage extended
by the public at the cake walk
which the organization sponsor
ed last Saturday.
1t was held in front of the
Jackson County court house from
5 to z pm. and was staged with
the assistance of the High school
band under the direction of Miss
Irene Humphrey. The sum of
$88.11 was derived from the sale
of cakes and this will be used
in school work.
Mrs. William Tillotson, chair
man of the committee having it
in charge, was assisted by Mes
danes l.. E. Taylor, Ben Dukes,
Eddie Ponds, Carl Rohr, v. E.
Gibbons and c. j. Christian, and
Miss Indy Young.