davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Athletes Foot
Thrives On Damp
Perspiring Feet

Athletes Foot loves nothing better thaa
20 take Up housekeeping in damp. psrspiF-
ing feet - especially In the sogxy hesh BE-
tween the toes. So dor't let your perspirinG
feet invite Athletes Foot. Get Aliens
Foot-Ease from your druggist and sprinkle
this soothing medieated powder over your
feet. between your toes and In your shess.
Aliens foot-Esse 10 not a cure or treat
nnent for Athletes Foot but IL does hslp 10
absorb excessive Precipitation. keep feet
dry and odoTisss and maintain q wholssoms
foot condition that helps prevent infection
by Athletes Foot. Get Aliens FOot-Eass
today - ta q grand way 70 foot-comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Lt.Kantner


Flying through flax on al mis-
sioRs over Nazi Europe caused
plenty Of trouble for Second 1t
John Kantner Jr.. IS, now home
on leave after six months OF
bombing enemy targets, but he
escaped being wounded.
Son OF John Kantner, East De-
troit'S superintendent of schools,
and Mrs, Kanmer, OF 15050 Cam
den. East Detroit, The bombardicr
won the Air Medal with four oak
leaf clusters for his blasting of
Vienna. Rome. Budapest. the
PloeSti oil fields and other Nazi
targets.
FLAX hit our LiberatoT, hot
toms Up many times" the
lieutenant related Once Id
blew of part OF wing and
smashed one of the motors.
Another time. 10 wrecked our
tires. One crew man was
wOuded over Budapest, but our
bomber kept going"
1t. kantner was graduated
from East Detroit High School
in 1886, He attended Wayne
University for two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Sponsored by the New York
Journal-American. and scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, al
the great Randalls Island STA
dunn. the mass demonstration has
Mayor LaGuardia as its honorary
leader.
In his appointment Msgr. Scully
joins such prominent other lead
crS as Bishop Manning. Of the
Episcopal Church; eX-gov. Alfred
+. Smith and ex-gov. Lehman, ma
tions relief and rehabilitation ad-
miniStration, and John w. Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Hnterfaith Rally
Plans Completed

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l-Msgr William A. Sculy secretary
education Of the archdiocese New
represent Archbishop Speman a for forthcoming
inerfath rally Naz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Slayer Gets Life

MARINETTE. Wis. Aug. II
nNS)-Less than as hours after
his arrest. Ira Eastman. 81,
Laona lumberjack. was headed
for the state prison today 10 serve
a life sentence for the confessed
murder of Selma Strauch, ID, sis
ter OF his divorced wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

The fabrics in this fine collection in
clude rayon printed jersey, spun rayon.
dotted sheers. rayon luana, eyelet pique,
rayon crepes, rayon chiffon and cotton.
Jabot neeklines, low ruffled necklines,
bow tie and jewelry necklines. Long
and short sleeve styles. Beautiful butt
ton trims. Sizes 81 to 38 in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Rayon crepes, rayon diagonal, rayon
spuns and cotton are the fine fabrics
that were used to make this fine collec-
ton of blouses. Tailored and dressy
models. Well made and full cut Styles
with low necklines as we'll as the hit
high round neck Sizes 81 TO 38 and
Junior sizes g to IS in the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
HobbySh
Entries Now
Accepted

ROSEVILLE - Miss Virginia
Geek, 18340 Martin road, a
teacher in the local school sys-
tenn, who is chairman of the
Hobby Show sponsored by the
Roseville Public Library Asso-
citation, announced today that
registrations are now being TAX
en- for exhibition of hobbies al
the show TO be held on Saturday
May 20.
Miss Geek, stated that there
are probably many residents OF
Roseville who have interesting
collections for display and urg-
ed that these people contact
either Mrs. Charles Konarske
Roseville 0329-R or Mrs. John
Paulo, Roseville 1885, for regis
tration before the tenth of May.
Registrations may also be made
at the Public Library on the
second floor of the Municipal
Building.
The show. which will be open
TO the public for a nominal
charge on Saturday, May 20,
from 100 p. m. to 900 p. m, is
a benefit for the purchase of
children's books for the Erin
Roseville Public Library.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Col. Reynolds
Continued from Page II


cret undertaking that preceded
the invasion of Africa.
A combat pilot in World War
I. Col. Reynolds, who is now "a,
held General Motors dealer
ships in Akron and Detroit be-
fore re-entering the service as a
lieutenant three years ago. His
son, Robert, %, is q lieutenant
stationed with the AAF in Fres-
no, Calf, and is bomber pilot.
Another son, Jack, age II, is at
home. Mrs. Reynolds claims
that Jackie is probably the
proudest boy in the country to-
day, with his bronzed father an
swering many questions about
foreign battlefronts.
A brother, Harold c. Reyn-
olds, lives on Lincoln Road, Det-
roit. Col. Reynolds stay in this
country indefinite, pending
army re-assignment which has
not yet been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
TWO.Gun Patton
Back i'm Tepid
Water Once More

WASHINGTON, April 27 -
P)-- 1t. Gen. George S. Pat
ton appeared to be in very
warm - if not hot water
again today.
Patton, who incurred official
criticism after the conquest of
Sicily when it was disclosed that
he had slapped an enlisted man,
has stirred up Congress anew
with the remark that Ameri-
cans, British and Russians are
destined "to rule the world"
The War Department reacted
swiftly, Secretary Stimson de-
claring:
General Patton was express
ing his own personal views. He
was not speaking for te War De-
partment."
And from Rep. Knutson Or
Minn) came the protest:
"Such statements Gas Pat
ton's) serve only one purpose
and that is to prolong the war"
Rep. Summers (D-Tex.) OBJ
served that the general has
been shooting off his head
again." and he added:
"If the American people will
do less talking we will do much
better. We need a general but
toning up Of our mouths"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

MAXTON, N. C.-UP-The
super soldier is always being
superseded by another super
soldier - or so il would seem
from the training courses insti-
tuted at the Laurin burg Max
ton Army airbase for elderly
ing, fighting forces.
The Army Air Forces largest
glider training center, Laurin-
burg Maxton, commanded by
Col. Lloyd l.. Sailor, is turning
out what is probably the Army ;
greatest jack of-all-tradcS in the
fighting lineup - the combina-
ton pilot, paratrooper, ranger
commando and marine.
The recent successes of Gid
er landing in Burma in which
glider planes and transports
landed A m eri C an engineers,
British and In d i a n assault
troops, equipment, weapons,
ammunition, mules and jeepS
behind japanese lines despite
jungle hazards, has led to an
intensification of training of
new flying groundfighterS.
3-POINT PROGRAM
For IL weeks, seven days
week and 1913 hours a day
these future dual-purpoSe Off
GERS run through flight COM
mando training at the center
originally established in April,
1943, at Bowman. KY, by 1t.
Col. Ellsworth P. Curry and re-
Gently moved here.
Col. Curry has as assistants
Maj. G. E. Mccullough, director
of military training, and Capt.
r. A. Flood, director of ground
and flying training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Red Guns Rip
5evastopIo|
Big Bose Under
Point-BIo nix Fire

MOSCOW. April 81 -(R)-
Field dispatches from the Cri-
mean front declared today that
Soviet artillery, commanding
every street in Sevastopol, is fir
ing pointblank into the city and
asserted that German attempts
to hold out had definitely en-
tered their last stage
"The enemy still holds dead
streets and squares" said the
army newspaper Red Star, "but
Soviet guns have reached the
Germans and Romanians in their
last settlers"
1t appeared that the Soviet
High Command had decided to
wipe out the enemy at any cost,
even though it might mean the
complete destruction of what
still remains Of battered Sevas-
topol. 90
The Red Star correspondent
said the Germans still held air.
dromes in the suburbs of the
once great naval base but that
they had been rendered un-
disable. He declared that Soviet
divebombers were cooperating
with artillery in blasting the
city.
The dispatch added that Rus
sian troops had captured an inn
portant hill near the city on
which the Germans had located
eight artillery and four mortar
batteries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Heroic Mt. Clemens Soldier
Cited for Saving Ship

and a fellow soldier in prevent
ing the spread of a fire from a
blazing tugboat to many other
craft anchored nearby, and to
which they were in close prox-
unity.
The Investigating Officer stat
ed that Private Jackson and an
other soldier, disregarding their
own safety, aided injured SOL
diers to safety, and assisted in
bringing the fire under control
despite the fact that if the 500
gallon gasoline tanks in the vi
cinity had exploded it would
have meant certain death.
Private Jackson enlisted in the
Army on May 10, 1943, at De-
troit, Michigan. He received his
basic training at Fort Custer,
Michigan, from whence he was
sent to Camp Reynolds, Pa, and
then to a P. O. E. Shipped to
the c. B. I. theatre he was as
signed to a military police unit
doing duty at the docks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Thrill

Continued from Page One)
90-day Jail term, in addition TO
$5.45 court costs.
HIS BIG THRILL
To Police Chief Arthur I.
Rosso, Coulon offered little or
no explanation of his false
alarms, other than that he was
thrilled by the racing fire en-
gines. He admitted he had turn
ed in six false alarms on recent
nights. but denied any knowl-
edge of a series of alarms turn
ed in prior to Christmas, when
the city offered substantial
reward for the violators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Obituaries
Mrs. Nj. A. Allison

MRS. M. A. ALLISON $3.50.
Funeral services for Mrs
Mary Ann Allison, mother OF
Mrs. Roy Woollcy, of Route Z,
Mount Clemens, were held Sum
day afternoon in South Woods
lee, Ont.
Mrs. Allison died last Friday
at her home, South Woodslee,
following an illness. She had
many friends in Mount Glenn
ems, as a result of her visits here,
and she was sister of the late
Mrs. Emma Grimes, who died
three years ago in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolley and
family attended the funeral
rites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Air-War
Continued from Page l.

ers March 26 and by mosquito
squadrons on April 8.
This was the ninth attack on
Essen, q 600-mile round trip
permitting the raiders to lug
heavy bomb loads. The Air Min
istry disclosed recently that the
Germans had rebuilt extensive
ly in the city, which once had
been believed knocked out of
the war.
Schweinfurt, hammered re-
peatedly by u S. heavy bomb
ers, is in southwest Germany
ATS miles from British bases,
and once produced half of all
the Nazis' ball-bearings. Some
of the costliest air battles of
the war have been fought in the
American blows on Schwein-
furt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Pvt. Joseph d. Jackson, so
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Jack
son, Of 1875 North Broadway,
Mount Clemens, now stationed
with a military police battalion
somewhere in India, was COM
mended by Brig Gen. G.. X.
Cheves, commanding general,
on the quick action of himself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
FISH STORY

Fish SlOR
WASHINGTON, Conn. -
Lieut.. James Hull, stationed in a
U. S. army camp in Ohio, is
going to have fresh brook
trout dinner-when he gets
home on leave TO this pretty
Berkshire village. His father,
Ezra A. Hull, caught two and
a quarter FOUNDER and promptly
tucked it away in a frozen food
locker. That's for Jim, even
if it takes him two years to get
home," he told his neighbors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Red Cross
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
port shows a collection of only
$4,000. Warren Township in
dustrieS and other agencies sent
100000 TO the national head
quarters, in ST. Louis, and this
cannot yet be credited TO Ma
comb County until properly re-
leased by ST. Louis. Tallman's
Warren Township totals also in
clude Sl3,455.25 in pledges.
COMMUNITY LIST
The community list, including
chairman, quota, number of dom
ors and amount collected, is as
follows:
ARMADA -- Mrs. A, w. Tor
rey, $500, 444, S1,592.47.
BRUCE - Mrs. Hazel Cham
berlain, $500, 900, S1,618.20.
CHESTERFIELD - Mrs. Yer
non Kerwin, $4,000. 40, ST.
87218.
CLINTON - Mrs. Albert Car
ter, $500, 700, S2,98333.
EAST DETROIT - Arthur
Wendt, $4,000, l,544. S6,762.79.
FRASER Rev Lynn
Tschudy, 500, 1913, S726.80.
HARRISON - Mrs. Floyd
Rosso, $4,000, 447, S2,292.37.
LEMON - Edward Beier, ST.
500. $45483.
MACOMB - Charles Stade,
$1,000, $50. Sl,005.67.
MEMPHIS - Clarence Rog-
ers, $500, 90, S286.25.
NEW BALTIMORE - Louis
Pingel. $1,000, 233, S984.95.
NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Marvin
Oemig, $1,000, 3O8, $1,133O2.
RAY TOWNSHIP - Ernest
Wangelin, $1,000, 304, S91O.10.
RICHMOND and MUTTON
VILE - Mabel Winkel and
Mrs. Waldo Herman, $4,000,
702, $2,835.74.
ROMEO Leslie Harvey,
$4,000, 65l, S2,668.O7.
ROSEVILLE Max Ray
mond, $500, 1865, S3,31262.
ST. CLAIR SHORES - Rob-
ert Harrison $4,000, 1,718, SILL
1921.
STERLING TWP. Rev.
Edward DeKeyser, $4,000, Sill,
$1.255.81.
SHELBY TWP. - Rev. Ed
ward DeKeyser, $4,000, Alb,
$9649O.
UTICA - Rev. Edward De-
Keyser, $500, 378, $1,658.5O.
WASHINGTON Rev. JOS
eph L. Hughes, $500, Sc,
sl7775.
WARREN - Earl Tallman,
SOS, 900, 419, S46,458.85.
MOUNT CLEMENS - Rob-
ert Winslow, $4,000, 3,114,
, % ,OZl.4
SELFRIDGE FIELD - E.
Grobschmidt, civilians, ST.
1883; Army, Sl,596.18.
CITY SCORES HIGH
The city Of Mount Clemens
gave generously TO the Red
Cross War Fund appeal, with a
total of S19,020.45 subscribed to
date, against quota of $4,000,
City Chairman Robert /. Wins
low reports.
The womens division, under
Mrs. A. A Thompson, with a
quota Of $4,000, turned in 49,
The Mems Division, chairman
Alvin w. Hameister, covering
businesses and industries, ex-
ceeded their $4,000 quota with
return of SO, l0943.
The Special Gifts committee,
composed Of Bert V. Nunneley,
chairman, and William T. Kelly,
aimed at a quota of $4,000 and
turned in S6,67450.
The Teachers Committee, CO.
chairmen MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Beck, with no set quota, turned
in S660.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Paper
Continued from Page -

or attics to gather up and bundle
paper. The patriotic gesture of
donating paper to the drive is
not compl tie, officials point out,
unless the donor provides the
cooperation of placing the paper
within convenient reach of the
collectors.
If possible, paper should be
tied in bundles, with newspaper.
magazines, cardboard and mis-
cellaneous paper tied separately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Shipwrecks
CONTINUED from Page One)

- $3.50 20
Coast Guard medical officers
from Cleveland were being
flown there. At least three OF
the survivors were reported Sc
riously injured.
Capt. Bert Brightsone, Mas
ter, and r. o. Fletcher, chief en-
gineer of the Reed, were said to
be among the survivors.
Canada steamship lines Off
Gals said in Montreal I'VE do
no know how many men were
aboard the lake vessel, and
added they had received only
scanty reports because adverse
atmospheric conditions hamp-
cred ship-to-shore radio trans
mission.
Attempts TO contact the Ash
croft from Cleveland also were
ineffective.
ABOARD REED
The operating company is
sued the following list of crew
members from the Reed, but
said there was no Identification
yet of the men lost.
First Mate Malcolm +. Moore,
Toledo, o.
Second Mate Martin A. Matt
son, Duluth, MINI.
Third Mate John J. Cum
mings, Cleveland, q.
Fred X. Preston, Superior,
Wis.
Clinton w. Meyers, Lorain, o.
Joseph Z. Zierler, Buffalo,
N. Y.
G. X. Miller, Duluth, MINI.
Clarence MOesinger, Chicago,
Ill.
Chief Engineer Robert o.
Fletcher, Buffalo, N. Y.
First, Assistant Engineer Ar
mold ID. Kineitz, Cambridge,
Mimi.
Michael C. Chester, Superior,
Wis.
Reuben White, Toledo, o.
Marlen p. GOdshalk, Three
Rivers, Mich.
Wilbert Tayra, Hub b e II,
Mich.
Doyle Rogers, Ann Arbor.
Eugene Lockwood, Beaver
Dam, Wis.
James Koren, Geneva, o.
David G. Roberts, Washburn,
Wis.
william A. Nappi, Ashtabula,
Allen X. Ranta, Superior,
Wis.
Leonardo Wisviewski, Alpe-
ma. Mich.
Robert F. Kane, Toledo, o.
Nicholas Links, Toledo, o.
George F. Grignon, Detroit.
Vernon HaxtOn, Detroit.
George w. Stalks, Ashtabula,
o.
Andrew Loppenen, Detroit.
Ray w. LOsey, Toledo, o.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray w. L0sey,
cooks, Toledo, o.
Leonard S. Dzieweysnski, Lit
tie Falls, Mimi.
Don H. Reynolds, Toledo, o.
Abraham Guberski, New Or
leans, La.
Alfred z. Spragge, Ashtabula,
o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Glider Center Training
New Super-SoIdier

Under the center's three-point
program the trainees don't miss
much.
AS pilots the men are taught
to fly gliders, making landings,
timed TO the split second, day or
night, on pint-Sized fields. They
learn navigation, meteorology
code and signal devices, and
identification of friendly and
hostile aircraft. They learn also
what TO do in case of forced
landing on water.
LEAD AIRBORNE INFANTRY
AS leaders of the infantry
forces that make up their zee
ious human cargo, forces that
must capture strategic point
in enemy territory for use by
advancing allies, they learn the
use of all weapons from pistols
to 75-mm. cannons. They learn
the art of camouflage for pro-
lection of themselves and their
equipment. They learn also the
duties of air liaison, air support,
resupply control, communica-
tions, and air evacuation Off
GERS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Target
continued from Page One)

get and voiced regret that the
incident had occurred.
Witnesses to the accident said
the tow plane was flying high
at the time the cord broke and
said that the target consists Of a
circular metal rim six feet in
diameter with heavy silk
screen serving as the central
portion of the device.
Tow-targets are habitually US
ed by fighter pilots in practising
with machine gun fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Fraud
Continued from Page One)

NNOHtIHutu ITUnI TdBc VHcJ
with the Martins charging con-
spiracy to sell gasoline ration
coupons stolen from a Lansing
ration board.
Mrs. Martin also stood mute
on a second indictment charg-
ing her with sales of 10000 CO
coupons and $4,000 b. and CO
coupons on two separate occas-
ions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
DEFIED GOVERNMENT

Biddle said that then, in
view of his refusal to cooperate
with the United States govern
ment, Mr.. Avery was told that
we desired him to leave the
plant. He refused TO leave VOL
UNFAIRLY.
Mr.. Taylor (Wayne c. Tay-
lor, Undersecretary of Com.
merce who took charge of the
plant operations) on my advice
instructed Maj. j. r. Weber lin
charge of the Army detaiD to
conduct Mr.. Avery out of the
building and not to let him re-
turn.
MIR. Avery resisted and was
carried bodily out of the plant.
when he is ready to cooper
ate with us and the United
States government we will be
glad to have him back"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
NEWPORT CENTER. VI.

NEWPORT CENTER, VI. -
UP Establishing what is be-
lieved an all-time record, octo-
genarian Wesley Regain cut by
hand so 140-pound ice cakes
in an hour and three-quarters.
After a hearty dinner, he re-
sumed his regular carpenter
trade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Ward
Continued from Page One)

said. Mr.. Avery was asked to
turn over company books to
government bookkeepers so
they could set up new books. He
refused.
MIR. Avery told us he was
boss and would continue to do
things his way or not at all. We
asked Mr.. Avery if he would
advise his staff to cooperate and
he refused and said he would
instruct them to do the oppo-
site "
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c; 3 days for price
2i5; 6 days for price of Az. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum 70
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18
See These Now

BbENk1RON 30 in lettuce at east
end Main ST., u mile east of
cemetery. For rent, possession
July /. Tell me for what croDs
how long and what it is worth
to you. Prefer going to alfalfa
but not compulsory.
HAVE 40 ACRES available now for
watermelons.
FOR SALE-Short 40, in alfalfa.
Good house, water system and
other improvements. No land is
better. It's a high producer and
priced right at $500.
A GOOD 80 for $4,000, terms or
cash. New alfalfa and barley. Well
levelled. Good drainage. All new
concrete boxes and no better wa
ter delivery in county.
160 FOR $4,000 including flax
crop growing. This too has new
concrete boxes, drainage and good
delivery. Can be irrigated in "a
hn1Irc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

i8-Coun+ry Property Sale
FOR SALE-New, clean construc-
ton. One bedroom, dining room,
kitchen, bath, extra large living
room. S3250. Terms.
Old 8 room house, corner lot,
60X160. Best location in town.
Needs repairs. $3.50 Terms.
5 acre ranch, good well, COM
Portable 2 bedroom house. About
acre in fruit. balance implanted.
$500. Terms.
Many other town and ranch
liStings. Write for them
Charles E.CroWther, 2l4 E. 9th
ST., Beaumont, Calf. 2-2O
FOR SALE-9O acre river-bank
ranch. Best soil, suitable for all
crops. Perfect drainage. Com
pletely fenced No buildings.
$1,000. Cash or some terms.
Phone 1881. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

MAN WITH some bookkeeping ex-
perience wanted for all night
work. Apply Barbara Worth hotel,
Phone 1880. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

WANTED Man to repair roofs; also
for yard work and general repair.
Apply 5O4 Hamilton. 2-2i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

-SalcSlady Tor parG-tlme
employment docal residenD. En-
perience not necessary. Apply Oh
flee Supply Co, 52l Main st. 2-G3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18
PHONE 200

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Doris Hisel. Return to Ra-
tiCn Poard. 2-2l
LOST-7Six books of No. 4, belong
ing to w. M, Calberta, Beverly
Jane, Jerry Allen, Villa May,
Hearldine Ayler. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 2-18
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18
Lost. Found Strayed
POST-PRESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE

If you have 1ouno lost pet or
article phone the Post-PreSs
"Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
is kept and we will gladly check
our files, without charge of OBJ
legation, to assist you in finding
the rightful owner. For direst
service or to order your "lost and
EOllpdn ad
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

LOST-B gas book belonging to b.
E. Watson. Please return TO Ra-
ton Board. 2-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST Ration book No. belonging
to Royanna Riles. Return to Ra-
tion Board. 2-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

LOST-Ration book No. ; and No.
belong to H. Bishen Singh. Re
turn to Ration Board. 2-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-18

WANTED TO RENT-Small fur
nished house or Apt. No children
or pets. Phone 222, Mrs. Their
iault. 2-l9