davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
MexicuIi Holds
Spotlight in
Crop Increases

entry on their way to the fishing
grounds.
San Felipe is the port that at
tracts most sea anglers. DenizenS
to scaly monsters are trapped in
to the deep ranging from minnows
cesantly froIa the blue oy those
making the trip. There are totoaba,
corbina. cabrilla and cabeicuche
that fill backends of cars returning
frcm a fishing tip to the goll
town.
Breweries. flour mills, retail shops,
radio stations also take their place
among the important busines Ses in
MeXical.
The cons. ant interminolino Of
the peoples from Baja California
and Imperial Naiiey is bringing
about an understanding C each
other than could not be possible in
any ether way The Coed Neighbor
Policy is clearly evidenced in the
relations between the two valleys.
Officials of the government south
of the border have taken a great
deal of initiative to promote good
feeling between the United States
and Mexico by extending hospitality
to visiting conventions from the
States and ii other ways showing
their .neighborly intentions. Singers,
dancers ard horsemen are sent 70
participate in the parades and ether
extravaganzas staged in Imperial
Valley. Mexicah baseball teams
cross the line TO play local clubs.
In practically every actien taken
by the Mexicans the friendly feel
ing toward the U. S. is expressed
The Mexicali Valleys tourist lure.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Tomato GROWING
Becomes Big
Item In Valley
Decorate with sliced tomatoes

Decorate with sliced tomatoes
What the world would do without tomatoes, and we
Imperial Valley tomatoes sad thing envison
omatoless diet would be unnteresting moderns
that it would be trouble to reduce Most people would
reduce from pure boredom.
Imperial Valley is doing than its share in popping
up the food situation by growing tomatoes the best
of adding that most necessary fip to eating.
Tomato growing is the sixth in the list of valuable
crops of the valley That crop last year valued at
S10S9270. total of 1911 of tomatoes had been
planted by last October That crop harvest and
keted this winter and early spring
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

With beefsteak more precious
than diamonds and meat rationing
points complicating the situation,
Imperial Valley livestock growers
are playing a stellar if difficult
part in the great battle to feed the
world.
1t should be a comparatively
simple thing 10 get some feeder
cattle and arrange for pasture and
feed to fatten them for market. 1t
always was a simple thing in the
past. But it is not simple now.
After the livestock grower hur-
dies all the regulations and rules
dumped out of Washington, he still
has to cope with transportation
difficulties, ceiling prices, labor
shortages, feed shortages. All these
war time difficulties in addition to
the usual acts of God such as rain,
cattle diseases and whatnot!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Livestock Has Big Role
In Valleys Output

less COW country in spite of the
the great agricultural development.
Cowboys still earn their living by
the rope and the saddle. Herds OF
cattle still are a familiar sight IN
valley pastures.
Yard feeding for any length OF
time is too expensive but always is
a necessity when it rains and the
cattle must be taken off the pas
lures to keep them from cutting
the fields. This yard feeding was
necessary but once thus far this
season. That was during the rain
in December.
Feeder cattle are brought into
Imperial Valley every fall and the
big stuff is shipped out before June.
The light weight stuff is run
through a winter and a summer
before being fattened for shipment
to market.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

MOJAVE, Cal, March IL. CUP)--
Capt, Harold NJ. Trenchard, %,
veteran of eight months combat
cuty in the south Pacific, was kill
ed when his plane crashed on 4
routine flight near the Mojave air
station, field officials announced.
The marine corps aviator, whose
squadron earned the presidential
citation, held the air medal f,r
gallantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Border Metropolis Centers
Lower Valley Activities

as we'll as agricu.,uraI and indus
trial development south Of the bor-
der makes this area one Of the
most frequented in the west.
Thinly inhabited at present, Baja
California has many attractions
for the tourist in addition to the
Gulf of California and its abundant
game, fish. With the opening up
OF highways. already planned, the
whole area will be thrown open for
greater expansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
TO SUBSTITUTE SURPLUS

SACRAMENTO, March Il CUP)-
The state agriculture department
announced that S3.437 un-
employed surplus of the lettuce
advisory board for operations in
1912 is being distributed among
dry-pack lettuce growers and han
dlers of San Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara counties. The refund is
being made at the rate cf So mills
per crate. the department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
SLAIN PATROLMAN WAS
HEBBL ETHXAIIt'S FRIEND

Sgt. Forrest Underwood, 81, Cali
fornia Highway patrolman slain by
bandits in Hollywood Thursday
hold ups, was a personal friend of
Capt. N. p Hebblethwaite of the
Imperial county squad.
The two men were closely asso-
ciated in the patrol in Los Angeles
county and had been friends since
they first entered the G. H. P.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

ST. LOUIS, March II (UP)-The
hectic stunts of the travelling unit
of Olson and Johnsons Sons c.
Fun proved too much for C.
Everest Fahrner, 39-year-old East
st. Louis grocer. Fahrner died last
night of a heart attack while
dancing with one CT the chorus
girls in the theater aisle. His wife
was seated nearby, laughing at
his antics.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
AWAIT TENANTS

E. A. Nance, manager of the Fed
eral Housing project on Fourth
and Wensley, El Centre, reports
that there are ten vacancies.
Thirty of the apartments have
been filled. The remaining ten are
held on the reserve list for civil
service employees who may make
application, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Where and when General Eisenhower's
Allied forces will invade western Europe
is the worlds best secret. These maps are
published that readers may save them for
% Day" and check the attack movements
TO be told in this newspaper.
While the top map details the Invasion
coast from northwest Germany down 70 the
south shore Of the Brittany peninsula Of
France. the lower map covers the entire
European battle-ground Numbers on the
lower map indicate Allied territories as
follows:
The western Invasion zone.
2-The eentra Mediterranean zone,
where Eisenhowers move in the west may
signal new amphibious movements against
northern Italy Genoa, La Spezia) or southern
France (Marseile, TouIon).
3-The east Mediterranean zone, where
Allied armies from the Near East and EGYPT,
possibI operating from Turkey may match
Eisenhower's coup with an invasion Of The
southern Balkans on a Baghdad-to-Beri
march.
EThe Russian theater, where even
more accelerated Soviet pushes may COIN
eide with Eisenbower's west assault
Red arrows show direction Of The current
Soviet drives into Poland, the Balkan nations
and the Crimea, whose progress may key
into the western Invasion.
On The west coast the Germans have
the veunted West Wall or Todi line Of forti-
fcations which reputedIy cover every inch
Of coast with armament ranging from ma
chineeuns TO mighty cannon, and with
defense in depth protecting the coast for
many miles behind. A splendid system Of
roads and rear fighter eirbases is at The dis
posal Of wherever mobile reserve strength
sometimes set at twenty-three divisions
Hitler can muster TO send against whichever
inland salient Eisenhower may be able TO
develop. Perhaps the Allies will strike hard
at several points before main push.
Maps by siGH Artist. Alex Leezis uad RaY Banais,sa.
fszt ~ Rene CaAsnava
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Gift Item in Pansy Design

stunning designs on linen pillow
cases, hand towels or on pale
green, lavender or yellow tea
cloths. Design is completely
worked in cross stitch so that even
an amateur embroiderer can't
help but have them turn out beau
tifully. A grand gift item!
To obtain transfer designs foR two pillow.
cases, color chart for working, amounts Of
materials specified for the Pansy Designs
Pattern No. $685. send IS cents In coin.
your name. address and the pattern num-
Der.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
IL required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order tot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
By the GovsrSor:
HERBERT r. O'CONOR
WIN. j. McWILLIAM0
Seeystsvy ef State.
Influence Action
Z the y
1 GRRAr SEAL 4
Il 9. OF . Il
NAARYLAND/

If possible, beehives in the or
chard should be placed where the
sun will shine on them and with the
entrances toward the east or south.
The heat from the sun, and the addi-
tional sunlight induce the bees to
fly and work on the blossoms at
times when colonies in the shade
will not be active.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Disconnect Carefully

Handle the plug carefully on the
vacuum cleaner, when disconnect-
ing the cord from the wall. Never
pull on the cord or wrap it too
tightly over the hook when putting
the sweeper away, as rough usage
will loosen connections and break
wires or insulation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

COLORFUL big pansies-three
~ inches across-done in shades
of purple, lavender, pale yellow
and a touch of lipstick red make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06


AN ACT 10 propose an amendment to re-
zeal Article So Of the Declaration OF
Rights Of the Constitution of the State
Of Maryland, said Article requiring the
General Assembly to give its consent to
gifts or sales of land to churches and to
an gifts made by win TO churches and
denominations.
Section I. Be Il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of Maryland, (three-iifth Of all
the members Of each Of the two Houses
soncurxing), That Article 50 Of the Decla-
xafion Of Rights Of the Constitution Of the
state q Maryland. requiring the consent
Of the General Assembly to certain gifts
70 churches nnd denom1nati0ns, be and 1t
- hereby repealed II adopted By the legally
Qualihs4 voters Of the State. a. herein pro-
Zee. Z. And bs It further enacted, That
the aforegeing amendment to the Declar-
alton 81 Rights Of the Constitution Of the
STATE g Maryland shall, at the election e
b had n November, 1914. be submitted 70
fhs lseal and Qualihed voters Of the State
for their adoption OF rejection n pnrsu-
ance Of the directions contained n Article
"A oe the Constitution ok the Stats o. Mary
land, and at the said general election the
vets "a the Raid proposed amendment te
o. GnAakikneaeA dhan Be b. ballet md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

Maryland and all acts Of the General As
sembly relating to the Court Of Appeals
or any other courts, and all rules hereto
fore ~ the Court Of p ais not
lions amended or added by this amend
ment, shall remain in full force and effect
unless and until amended or repealed by
proper authority. All salaries now pre-
Circuit Courts shall continue to apply to
all judges Qncluding chief judges) of the
Circuit Courts who are not judges Of the
Court Of Appeals. No member Of the Gen.
was proposed, If otherwise qualified, shall
be ineligible for appointment or election
as Judge Of the Court Of Appeals or any
other court by reason Of his membership
and other matters pending in the Court Of
Appeals ON January 1, 1915, shall be pro-
ceeded with and determined by the Court
AZ hereby constituted. In the event and
the provisions Of any section amended or
added by this amendment and &sy Of the
other provisions Of this Constitution or the
provisions Of any existing law, the pro-
visions Of the section amended or added
shall prevail, and such other provisions
shall be repealed or abrogated to the ex-
tent Of such Inconsistency, except Section
provided, however. that in the event Of
any Inconsistency between the provisions
Of the sections thus amended or added and
any OF the other provisions Of this C0nstt.
tuition as amended by any other amend
mentr which may be adopted at the same
time az this amendment, 1. e., at the elec-
ton held In November, 1914, the changes
made by this amendment and all such
all be given effect
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted, THAI
the foregoing sections hereby proposed az
an amendment to the Constitution Of Mary.
land shall, at the election to be held In
November, 1914, be submitted to the legal
and qualified voters Of the State for their
adoption or rejection In pursuance Of ths
directions contained in Article XIV Of TIN
Constitution Of Maryland, and ut the SAID
general election the vote ON the said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution shall
be By ballot and upon each ballot there
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS-Joey Pirrone. 1876, Cleve.
land, stopped Jimmy Joyce. 131 Gary
Ind, 3: Deacon Nathan Logan, 1853, st
Louis, knocked out Don Callaghan, 164h
PHiLADELpH1A. - Jimmy Gardner
1eS, Philadeiphia. drew. 8; Eddie Allen
l43, Philadelphia, outpointed Henry Nc.
Neil, 142, Philadelphia, 6.
READING, Pa.-Pauline Jackson. 134h
Reading, outpointed Matt Parker, 1851
Riverside; N. j., 9; Billy Arnold, 146Ha
Philadelphie. knocked out Nanny Morales
NEW LONDON. conn.-Joseph popesky
175. New London. outpointed Albert Albeit
l76. New London, g.; Jack Cutie, 122
Hsnez sh z.1s4oTa Mass stopped Freddie Pol0witaeF
WORCESTER, Mass.-Leo Sawicki. 146
Worcester outpointed frankie Young, 14S
New Haven, 10; Johnny Dougwillo. 100
Lynn, and Oscar susss. 146, Newport
TAUNTON. Mass.-Frank Leonard. 1877
Newark. N. j.. 3; Ralph Regan, 165. Med
ford knocked out Eddie Jansen. 1877. Bos
SAN FRANc1sco.-Georsie Duke. l4s
6st.Ig 66est.lqma; & Calf; and Al Spencer 14o. New
HAzILToN. Pa.-charley ssbatslle
Dunmore. Pa, outpointed Joe Dinoirio
outpointed Les Matthews, Newark. N. j.. g.
(Weishts unavailable.)
SON pI0O, Calif-Ben Noro1 200
Rhiladephie. And Jack Cossins, 1e2. eer
Dieso. drew, 10. y
Evening star., 1944-01-22
D. {. Figure Skaters
In Eastern Tests

Eight members of the Washington
Figure Skating Club have entered
the 1914 Eastern sectional cham
pionships at Lake Placid, N. Y.
January % and 20. Winners at Lake
Placid are eligible for the national
championships to be held February
24-26 at Minneapolis.
Representing Washington at
Placid will be mems novice singles
Walter H. Bainbridge, jr., and Carle-
ton G. Hoffner, jr.; Junior pair, Hoff-
ner and Anne Davies; senior dance
Vernon Ducket and Marjoribanks
Dove, and Vivian Halliday and DR.
John Damon (from the Saranac
Lake Club, N. "; junior dance
Robert Elbourn and Vera Halliday
Walter H. Bainbr1dge, jr., and Mar
garet H. Parker, and Carleton C.
Hoffner and Miss Davies.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
6. W. and WI. Baq
Virqinia Victories

George Washington Highs basket
ball record against Virginia competi-
ton remains unsullied as result OF
the President's< nosing out Fred
ericksburg, 43-42, in last nights tilt
at Fredericksburg. 1t made three
straight for the Alexandria quint.
Washington-Lee, which previously
lost to G. w., got back into the race
by swamping Fairfax's Rebels, 50-27
at Fairfax.
George Timberlake did much OF
the scoring that put Fredericksburg
in front, 15-11, in the opening pc
riod. This edge still held, 24-19, at
the half, but the Presidents pulled
ahead in the third quarter and man.
aged to cling to slim lead the rest
OF the way. Undertakes II points
were high, with Marshall Boaz tally
ing Is for G. w.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
College CUNTS
By the Associated Press

/
William and Mary. 40; Newport News Ap
prentice School, 40
La Sale, A; Philadelphia Marine Depot, 81
Aberdeen Bombers, SO; Fort Meade, 3s.
Wooster, AZ; Geneva. SO.
N. c. Naval Prefiight, go; Virginia Poly, 90
Norfolk Naval Training. 40; Bainbridse, Al
| Oklahoma "a; Kansas. 90.
| Purdue. 40; Michigan, A. (overtime).
Northwestern, 43; Notre Dame, 36.
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, AZ; Indianapoli,
Naval, 80.
Iowa, 56; illinois, 81
Carleton, 54; Simpson, 40.
South Dakota. so; Omaha University, 80.
Warrensburg Teachers, AZ; st. Paufs Col
Oklahoma A. g. NJ, So; Will Rogers Field
Peru Teachers. 49, a. Weptworth M. A., 80.
Missouri 3, Valley viz, 2s; Westminster
Washington u, 40; Illinois Wesleyan, 81.
Olathe Naval, 81; Topeka Army Air. 81
Colorado College. 45; Colorado Mines, "a
l <. C. Park College, So; Rockhurst, 26.
Denver u. So; Greeley State, Al.
Washington, 81; Oregon. 3S.
Idaho, 80: Washington State, AZ.
Carroll, go: Montana u, "a.
Washington Naval Trainees. 46; Whitman
Loyeia tof South, eo;> jackson Barrack,
resSacol. 81 Naval Air. 90; Louisiana State
Robins Field toa,. 81: oeors,a. a.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Hockey's Stanley Cup
Play Opens March u
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Stanley Cup playoffs, annual
slam bang windup to the National
Hockey League season, will start
March 21. On that day the first
and third place teams and the Sec
ond and fourth will open a best
four-of of-seven semifinal series. The
winners clash in the final best-of-
seven series starting April 6.
These dates were decided upon
yesterday at a meeting of the
leagues Board of Governors at To-
ronto.
AS of today, this would pair the
first place Montreal Canadiens
against the third-place Boston
Bruins at Montreal and the fourth
place Detroit Redwings. winners of
the Stanley Cup year ago, against
the runnerup Toronto Maple Leafs
at Toronto.
Oddly, the Bruins play at Mont
real tonight to help start FIVE
game week end. In another game
tonight the New York Rangers play
at Toronto. Tomorrow Montreal
plays at Boston; New York tangles
with the red hot Detroit club, and
Toronto travels to Chicago to battle
the fifth-place BlackhaWkS.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Perry Seen Headed for Top After Triumph Over Cree|ma,
District School Fiyes
Split With Maryland
Foes in 4 Games

District and nearby Maryland
high school basket ball teams are
all even after four games yesterday
in which representatives Of each
section won two.
District winners were st. Johns
and Friends, while triumphs for
Maryland were turned in by Be-
thesda Chevy Chase and Sherwood.
st. Johns trimmed Greenbelt, ST.
35; Friends nosed out Gaithersburg,
31-19; Bethesda turned in its first
win of the season with National
Training School as its victim, 1920,
and Sherwood Of Sandy Spring top
ped Woodward School, 1920.
The Johnnies were on top from
the start in the game at Greenbelt,
with Tom Cavanaugh and George
Hughes pacing them into a 31-13
lead in the first half. Cavanaugh
and Hughes scored IA and 13
points. respectively, followed by
Chuck Dudley and Tom Gletner
with II each.
The victory pulled st. Johns up
to the 500 mark, giving it a record
of three wins in six starts this sea-
son,
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Braves at Last on Firm Basis
As Home Trio Buys Control

control of the Braves, which he did
to Bob Quinn, who headed the
Brooklyn Dodgers the previous sea-
son. Since then Quinn has been
battling the clubs financial prob
lens that existed when he took over
and now he appears to have all of
them in proper order.
Under the new setup, Quinn will
continue as president, Nancy as
treasurer and John Quinn, elder son
of the former, as assistant treasurer
About the only significant side
light that accompanied the Braves
new deal was Meyers retirement as
a majority stockholder. He is re-
puted to be a close friend of Casey
Stengel, the Braves manager, who
still continues as a minor share
holder. -.f
Quinn refused to divulge the new
investments made by Nancy, Rugo
and Perini in his club and he also
declined to discuss Stengels future
participation in its financial affairs
Stengel Remains at Helm.
But there is no question about
Stengel, who has been managing the
Braves since 1888, again being in
charge of the Tribesmen when they
report for spring training at Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn, in
March.
In New York Ford Frick, president
of the National League. said he had
not yet received official notification
of the change in ownership, but that
he had known of negotiations for
the sale.
From what I have been given to
understand" he declared. Il believe
the new ownership will help the
Boston situation lot"
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Meade Ready 70 Ride
Again, Seeks Turf
Reinstatement
Star Staff Photos.
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Jockey Don
Meade, at the age of 30, is planning
a new start in one of the stormiest
careers in racing when the spring
season opens at the New York tracks.
Meade, grounded by the New York
Jockey Club on an accusation of
collusion, announced today he would
apply for another riders license and
felt his chances were good.
Il have kept fit at ia pounds and
I'm ready to ride at any time" he
declared. Il think I'll be pretty
close to my old form"
If his appeal is granted after 1e
months on the rail, it will be the
second comeback for the little mar
considered one of the best riders O.
the decade
Once before he was denied q
license when accused of betting or
mounts other than his own. He was
out more than two years and turt
followers thought his jockey days
capped by Kentucky Derby win in
1888 on Brokers Tip, were over.
But Meade had other ideas. He
won reinstatement and came back to
take the crown for riding the most
winners in 1899 and 1941.
His second major brush with the
officials occurred when he was &C
cused OF shouting advice during 8
race to another jockey astride g
stablemate of his own horse.
Don appealed to the New York
Racing Commission from the de.
cision of the Jockey Club to deny
him license, but the ruling stuck.
Meade has a new interest these
days. He is giving pointers to his
kid brother, Dickie, who is breaking
in as jockey during the winter
racing season here.
Don watched the youngster bring
home his first winner few days ago
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Jimmy Cricket, Famous Pony
OF Big Show Rings, Dies at 4

AS 2-year-old. Jimmy had a
record almost unique in the history
OF ponies. He had won the blue rib
bon in every class In which he was
shown in number of shows, several
championships, and the grand
championship at the Warrenton
Pony Show in 1941. He also had
two legs" on the Victorian Me-
mortal, hotly contested trophy of
the Washington, D. c. show.
Mrs. Hamilton had refused fancy
offers for the little pony, but said
she decided early in his life not to
sell him, as she considered him q
perfect mount for her youngest
child.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Victory Over De Paul
Makes Marquette
Top Giant Killer
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Marquette
stands today as the No. l giant
killer" of the week as a result of
its STAG basket ball upset of De Paul
last night at Chicago Stadium in
a game testing a proposed new
personal foul ruling. Earlier in the
week it had knocked off previously
unbeaten Camp Grant. 1888.
In other top games Iowa and
Purdue preserved their unbeaten Big
Ten records at the expense of Illi-
nois and Michigan, respectively
while Northwestern whipped Notre
Dame for the second time this sea-
son. 1895. in the first game of the
stadium double-header. 1t was the
fifth defeat in 10 starts for the Irish
The experimental ruling in the
De Paul-Marquette fracas permitted
players with four personal fouls to
return to the game after a three
minute penalty period on the bench
Three Blue Demons and two Mar
quette players made exits by this
route late in the second half
although Bill Chandler, jr., guard
and son of the Marquette coach
was the only one to resume action
In all, "a personals were called, II
on each team.
Tonight's program will see the
Big Ten leadership simmer down
to three teams as Ohio State meets
Northwestern at Evanston. Ohio is
pnbeaten in two conference starts
and the Wildcats have a clean slate
of three wins.
Illinois will try to avenge last
nights 56-5l defeat by Iowa and
Michigan will remain at Purdue
where last night the Wolverines
dropped a 1914 overtime battle.