davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

July FL after a week of fishing at
Sank Center, MINI. They are re-
ported to have caught their limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Jones,
1922 Rondo, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Henderson, 900 st. Anthony, enter
tanned Mrs. John Chism, Mrs. Jones'
house guest from Chicago, Tues
day evening, July 20, at Mrs. Hen
derson's home. Guests were DIR.
and Mrs. Claiborne Hill, Messrs.
and Mines. Robert R. Mitchell, Mill
cent R. Burgess, James T. Logan,
John R. Lawrence, Jr., A. E. Ken
nedy of New York, N. Y, Cecil E.
Newman, Emerette Jones; Mines.
Charles H. Williams, Alfred W.
Shute, Elizabeth Mundy, S. W.
Branson, Montgomery, Ala, Mar
guerite C. Wilson, Walter N. Rid
ley, Walter Mcfarland, and Miss
1. Myrtle Garden.
Mrs. Arthur White and her
daughter, Lorraine, PIT Rondo, left
Monday for San Francisco to visit
Mrs. Whites sisters, Mrs. Evelyn
Houston and Mrs. Kathryn Savoy
and her niece, Mrs. June Hilyard.
She expects to be there six weeks.
Fishing Trip: Among the six men
who spent last week at Lake Kit
chic, fishing and enjoying outdoor
life at the William Godette's cot
tage, were, C. w. Wigington, W. B.
(Dad) Walker, DR.. J. W. Crump,
Hector Vassar, Sydney Salters and
MI. NOuSIUcs
Mines. E. C. Searles, James Free
man and Eula Watson, entertained
a number of out of town guests at
Kings Valley, last Friday, July 81.
The out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Washington,
Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Edna Simp-
son, Kansas City, Kans., Mrs. Ruth
Massey, and daughter, Eula, from
Abbeville, S. c., and Mrs. Edith
Williams, Columbia, Mo. Mrs.
Elizabeth. Clark, of St. Paul was
also a guest.
VacatiOners Return: Mrs. J. W,
Strothers, Mrs. Addie Jackson and
Little Edward Stone, 492 W. Cen
trail Ave-, recently returned from
Leavenworth, Lawrence and Bald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

Miss Louise Bohanon, girls director
at Phyllis Wheatley House, were
called to Lafayette, Ind, last week,
to the bedside of their mother who
was gravely i'll. After Mrs. Bo-
hanon began to show marked signs
Of improvement, Mr.. Bohanon re-
turned to his employment here.
Miss Bohanon will remain a little
longer with her mother until she is
fairly sure that she is completely
out of danger.
Miss Gloria Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. N, returned from Chicago,
Wednesday morning.. after spend
ing several weeks at the bedside
of her aunt.
Mrs. R. J. Willis, 1913 18th Ave.
&c., has returned from Waco, Tex,
her former home, after spending
five weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. OvertOn and
Mrs. Vanceil Patterson, 483 Charles
St., st. Paul, and Gloria Brown,
Des Moines, Iowa, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Ralph Will
son, 3749 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Write Thomas and Mrs.
Leola Burton of Cleveland, Ohio,
are in the city visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobb, 1858
Fifth Ave. So. Since their arrival
they have been entertained by Mrs.
]. johnson. They also motored to
Somerset, Wis, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Cobb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Carter. Mrs. Thomas is
the sister of Mrs. Cobb and Miss
Burton, niece.
1t. Leroy Bell, Camp Hood, Tex,
spent a couple of days in the city
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bell, 1929 Fifth St. So.
Melvin Thomas, SIZE, Great
Lakes, Ill, spent the weekend with
his wife and son, Mrs. Frances
Westberry Thomas and Michael,
9SS Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Rosie Haddey and daughter,
Mrs. Carmella Jones, of Chicago,
ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Brown, 900 E. 22nd St. Mrs.
Haddey and Mrs. Jones, daughter
in-law and granddaughter of the
Browns, will be in the Twin Cities
for several days.
Mrs. Blanche w. BriscOe, 1881
Bryant Ave. No., is attending the
summer session of the Music De-
partment at the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, 538
Girard Ave. No., are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
baby son, James Lee, Sunday, July
%, at Fairview hospital.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Cannon, en-
route to her home in Chicago from
Kansas City, Mo-, is stopping with
Miss Thelma Mcclure, 515 Bryant
Ave. No.
Miss Mary Lewis, 1916 Elliot
Ave-, who has been confined at her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
'How come you're not in uniform ?"

day, July Is. After refreshments
had been served, the hosts and their
eight guests attended the theater.
Mr.. Asbury celebrated his Sind
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
VARIOUS LOCATIONS

Dispatches from some of the co.,
respondents bore the dateline with
President Roosevelt" and others
with the presidents party" Early
said these datelineS are incorrect.
The correspondents are miles
away from the president" he said.
Early also said that the CORE
spondentS who left the capital did
not deserve great credit for going
near the president.
They were told in confidence py
this office where the president was, >
he said. They knew, therefore,
where TO go. They were also told
that if the president had any news
TO give out it would be given out
here and not by the staff accom-
panying the president.
The correspondents left strictly
on their own, with the knowledge
that there would be no news where
they were going and that any news
would be given out here. The news
has been given out here.
The correspondents also We're
told, as were all correspondents reg
ularly covering the White House.
that the president had no appoint
ments; that he was going away only
for a rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Mothers Comforting Hands
Soothe Colds Aches

When colds strike in the home there is
always added assurance when the medi-
cation Is applied with the sympathetic
touch that only mothers hands possess.
And mothers have their own way to treat
colds niseries. Thousands upon thou
sands of mothers know from long expe-
rienee that one good way TO relieve cold 8
muscular aches-loosen tight coughs and
soothe congested nostrils is to use Pene-
tro-an excellent vaporizing counter ir-
ritant. Here S modern scientific medica-
ton in a base containing old-fashioned
mutton suet. Penetro works fast TO bring
relief. 1t disappears quickly when you rub
it on. And above all, it won't blister or
burn. 1t is stainless-white with an agree
able aromatic odor and is always pleas
ant to use. Once you try Penetro, you'll
always want TO keep it handy for that
next cold. If not delighted-the pur-
chase price will be refunded-25c-dou
BILE supply 35c. Always demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

More migratory families now are
available for agricultural work in
Imperial Valley than at any time
since the war began, it was revealed
Friday.
This fact came to the fore dur
ing an official visit CT Col. CT.
Wilder, assistant to the head of
the War Food Administration Of
flee of Labor, who came to the
valley to consult with growers as
to their agricultural labor needs
These families in many instances
are living in the agricultural labor
camps in the farming centers.
It is this office which has been
in charge of the importation of
Mexican labor and Col. Wilder in
cluded the valley in his official tour
of the west to ascertain first hand
what the labor needs will be.
He met with Col. Jose Gutierrez,
Mexican consul at MeXicah, Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

thority as of Dec. 81, 1914, with
/ proviso that Mr.. Roosevelt coult
terminate it six months earlier o
six months later than that date.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 CUP)-
The vote follows:
To override the veto-72.
Democrats -t39)-AndrewS, Bailey
Bankhead Barkley. Bilbo, Byrd,
Caraway. Chandler, Chavez. Clark
Of Idaho, Clark of Mo. Connally,
Eastland, George. Gerry. Gillett,
Hatch. Hayden. Jackson, Johnson
of Cole. Lucas. Maloney. Maybank,
McCarran. Mcclellan. Mcfarland,
Mcclellan, ODaniel, Overton. Rad
cliffe, Reynolds. Russell. Scrug-
ham, Smith. Truman. Tydings,
Walsh of Mass. Walsh of N. j., and
Wheeler.
Republicans-t32)-Aiken, Austin,
Ball Brewster. Bridges. Brooks,
Buck, Burton, BuShfield. Butler,
Capper. Danaher, Davis. Ferguson,
Gurney, Hawkes.. Holman. Millikin,
Moore. Nye, Revercomb, Shipstead,
Taft, Thomas CT Idaho. Tobey.
Vandenberg. Weeks. Wherry, White,
Wiley, Willis and Wilson.
ProgreSSive-D-La Toilette.
To sustain the veto-14
DemocratS-t13) = Bone. Green.
Guffey. Hill, Kilgore, Mead, Muir
dock. Murray, Pepper, Thomas of
Utah. Tunnel. Wagner, and WALL
gren.
Republican-l'- '-Langer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Pronazi Control
In Argentina
Continued from page i

Continued from page i
said American diplomatic represen-
tatives in Montevideo probably
would meet Saturday to study the
question of diplomatic recognition
of the revolutionary government.
The phrase in Ramirez resigna-
ton delegating power to Farrell ap-
parently was an attempt to stave
off the question of recognition, q
maneuver which will not be success
full, according to this source.
Reports from Buenos Aires said
that diplomatic representatives ot
the United States, Brazil and Chile
in the Argentine capital contended
that the new government would not
be recognized by the American re-
publics.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
VITA Joins Group
In Butter Study

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 UP)-
War Food Administration officials
met with representatives of the
butter industry Friday to decide
whether 20,0OO,OO0 pounds of but
ter-the estimated spring carry
over of government supplies -
should be released to civilians or
held for future military or lend
lease needs.
VIA officials said release of the
2O,OO0C00 pounds, somewhat less
than a weeks supply for the ma
ton, would not affect the overall
civilian supply for the whole year
but might result in fat" period
followed by a lean one.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

Model planes and ships 24,541,
Troop and Pack Victory gardens.
Scout and Cub Victory gardens,
Scouts worked on farms, Scouts
worked in emergency harvest
camps, forest fire prevention, tree
planting.
Personal ard Group Services:
Naval officer recruitment through
Sea Scouting defense housing sur
veys, Office Of Civilian Defense
Assisting emergency medical units,
O.C.D. messages, airplane spoilers.
first aid instructors, messenger
training, fire watchers; U.SO.-
messengers and orderlies; Ameri-
can Red Cross-Messengers, order
lies, aides, distributed literature;
Community War Chests-Distrib-
uted literature; Rationing Boards
Messengers and orderlies; Selective
Service Boards-Messengers and
orderlieS; Army and Navy Recruit
ing StationS-mesSengers and Or
derlieS; distribution of materials
for Anti-Tuberculosis Drive; dis
tribution of materials for Infantile
Paralysis Fund; acted as school
crossing guards.
In addition to the tremendous
value of the service rendered by
these eager, cheerful Scouts, and
equally important factor is the in
fluence on the boy himself who par
ticipateS in this kind of service. To
give the boy something worth while
to do is to help him grow into a
reliable citizen and these projects
have been a stabilizing factor in a
time of great unrest.
CLUBBING GROWS
Scout Clubbing has made a phe-
nomenal growth as is shown in the
report of Chairman Guy Benyon of
the clubbing committee. In his re-
port he said:
OF great social significance is
the phenomenal growth of Cub
bing, nationally and locally, during
the past few years. In this Council
alone Clubbing has increased from
70 Cubs in 1886 to $40 Cubs and
Cubbers during 1913. The quality
of Clubbing has kept pace with its
growth. We now have IL Cub
Packs, all with a full complement
of Cubmaster, Committee, Den
Mothers, and Den Chiefs who are
doing a wonderful job. Several new
Cub Packs will be organized during
the coming year. Clubbing is unique
in being the only organization of
its kind that has a definite plan
for working the parents Of the boys
into the program with their boys.
which has far reaching results in
reinforcing the home influence in
the lives of boys during these trou-
bled times.
SENIOR SCOUTING
Jack Eastlick, chairman of Senior
Scouting, reported ON Air Scouting
as follows:
Sea Scouting has just finished
the most successful year of its his
tory in this Council. Two new Ships
were chartered during the year and
membership increased from 25 TO
66, not including leaders. Thi:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Tex Bill Stands
AS Senate Acts

Continued from page Il
reading pproximately three min
utes. There was so much noise be
cause of visitors leaving the cham
Der and members talking with eacl
other that no one could hear tn,
clerk. So Barley had the CORE.
spondenee inserted in the record.
Mr.. Roosevelt had charged thai
the tax bill is replete with
indefensible special privileges tC
favored groups and taat it consti-
tuted a small piece of crust tcon-
tainingD extraneous and inedible
materials" He wanted a Sl0.500,-
100000 bill The enacted measure
will boost federal revenues to a
total in excess of S42,000.000000 a
year.
INCREASED LENIES
As a result of overriding of the
veto. Americans after April l will
have sharply increased excise taxes
ON a long list of articles. Liquor
taxes will go from Sc to 50 a 100
proof gallon. tan increase of rs
cents a quartz; cabaret taxes will
be 80 per cent instead OF five per
cent: admissions taxes will be 20
per cent instead of the present 10.
Many other levies will rise similarl 7.
Effective March 26, the local
postage rate will go from two %
three cents an ounce.
Individual income tax provisions
of the new law will not affect COM
putation of tax returns due March
Is. But in computing estimate J
taxes due on 1914 income-on re-
turns now due April l5-and in
computing income taxes henceforth
there will be no 10 per cent earned
income credit as heretofore.
SOCIAL SECURITY
One feature of the new law -
which the president objected vigor-
ously freezes the social security tax
at its present rate of one per cent
each on employers and employees
Otherwise, the rate would have dou-
bled to two per cent each on Marcn
/. The president contended the in-
crease should have been allowed tc
60 through now lat a time wher
industry and labor are best able I,
adjust themselves to such increas'
es"
Non-profit organizations, includ
ing labor unions but excepting re
ligious and fraternal organizations
hereafter must file international
returns showing receipts and ex
penditures. No taxes would be levie,
against these returns under tn.
new law, however.
Principal revision in corporation
taxes boosts the excess profits ia,
rate from 80 to 95 per cent. An
other clause-to which Mr.. Roose-
welt objected-terninates the exist
ing war contract renegotiation au-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
DEATH SUMMONS CHILD

Richard Valenzuela, year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vaienzuela OF
209 East Olive, Ell Censro, died
Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hens funeral chapel in Fl
Centre at 2:30 pm. Saturday. The
child will be buried in Evergreen
cemetery. The child had been Ill
for some time before his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Youth Authority
Head Coming
Continued from page !

VCUIIIIIIutU ITOfn Ddgt +
survey being conducted among the
students at the school indicated
that most of them were especially
interested in establishment of a
recreation center The survey.
however, is not complete at this
time
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to discussing plans
for future activities of the coun-
Gil and for assisting the high
school pupils in their activities,
the adults to act as advisors and
sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Migratory Farm
Hell p Reodied

morning and with officers of the
Imperial Valley Farmers Associa-
ton Friday afternoon. Meanwhile
he conferred with w. c. Costello,
head of the county office for the
WA office of labor.
AT present there are approxi-
mately $50 Mexican nationals in
the valley as compared to approxi-
mately 1000 at this time last year,
Costello said. If the nationals are
not needed in the valley they are
sent to areas where there is a
shortage of agricultural labor.
Col. Wilder was to leave the
valley for Washington Friday to
submit his report to his chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Scouts Reflect
Council Head

years: A. E. Prince, Russell Camp
bell and Henry Webster jr., 10 years
David Stewart and Robert Hatton
five years.
Eighteen troops received the
Presidents Achievement award 70,
having made a 25 per cent increase
in membership from October l Il
December 81, 1914.
Scouter Keys were awarded to
ScoutmaSter Howard j. Demeke,
Charles Wigg, Brawley, and George
Raine. Holtville.
Charles Wigg of Brawley received
the Silver Beaver award, the high
est honor bestowed by the Boy
Scouts of America on volunteer
in the organization. Only one is
awarded each year in this council
and less than Is have been awarded
during the past years. The award
is made to the man doing the most
outstanding job in Scouting over a
period of years.
I3 with the largest membership in
during l943 a total of 2,029 Cubs.
aS comDared to l.76l in 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Continued from page L


Brawley, advancement: Guy Weak
ley, El Centre. leadership training,
Jack EaStlick, Yuma, finance.
MemberS-at-large elected were
Robert Hatton, El Centre; DR.. Hen
ry Forcher, Calexico: James Muir
ply, Brawley; Wesley LaRue, Cali
patria; James Brock. rural areas:
Frank Lyall, WeStmorland; jams S
Mackie, Holtville: Ralph Crawford.
Winterhaven: L. c. DingeSs. Yuma;
Dorman Stewart, Imperial: Lin
wood Perkins, senior scouting.
EAGLE AWARD
The Eagle Scout award was made
10 Melvin Womack, El Centro. Troop
10 and Sea Scout Ship 270, George
Raine. Melvin pinned his replica
Mothers pin on his mother.
Veteran Scouter awards were
made as follows: Warren Currier
and Hugh NJ Wilcox, 20-years:
George Raine and James Brock, Is
The council ended the year Is
its history. There were on the roll
Scouts, Senior Scouts, and Scouters
Comparative figures on member
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

was accomplished in spite of the
fact that 39 Sea Scouts joined the
Armed Forces during l943. The
highlights of the years work were
the Annual Bridge of Honor and
Ball held in Ell Centro last spring
and the Regional Sea- Scout Rem
devious held at Balboa in the fall.
Both of these affairs were out
standingly successful.
We are about to launch the new
Air Scout program in this Council
and preliminary surveys among
high school students indicate a
great interest in this new program
for Senior Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

Holland Flooded
By Nazi Orders

STOCKHOLM Feb. 25 (UP)--
Germans have flooded large parts
of Holland, especially around
zuiderzee. as a precaution against
invasion, Malnioe dispatch to
Svenska Morgonbladets reported
Friday quoting a reliable source
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
FILED ON THURSDAY

Among the papers filed in I'M
perial county superior court Thurs
day were two divorce complaints,
filed by Velma Lee Gray against
Willie Llyod Gray: and by Simona
M. Espinoza against Reyes H.
F. EspinCza.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
POLICE SHOW SPEED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 25 CUP)
The Fort Wayne Police Depart
ment knows what Gung Ho means.
At 824 one evening a squadcar
received a call to watch for a stolen
taxicab. At 8:25 the officers in the
squad car sighted the cab. And at
1926 they arrested the driver and
charged him with stealing a vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THURSDAY

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Thursday issued marriage licenses
to Salvatore Vincent Palermo. 10,
marine stationed at FL Centre, and
Dorothy May Thorwegen, 20, of Ell
Centre; and TO AnSelmo G.. Esco-
bar, %, soldier from Camp Fam
ming, Texas, and Conception Juarez,
%. BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Main Changes
In New Tax Bill
Continued from page /

Continued from page i
cent in general ana lour cents a
short ton .0r coal.
Admissions-One cent on each
five cents or fraction; now one
cent on each 10.
Cabarets-30 per cent: now 5 per
cent. club dues and initiation fees
20 per cent; now II per cent Bowl
ing-S20 year per alley; now $40
Billiards and pool-S20 year per
table with an exemption for tables
in hospitals operated on non-profit
basis: now $40 with no exemption
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
VOTES TO BUY Utility

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 25 up
Thecity Of Tucson has voted to
acquire for municipal ownership
the Tucon Gas, Electric Light and
Power company by a margin of
81 votes. Eligible citizens voting
for approval Of the purchase were
1927 as agains 1890 negative votes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
POSTAGE EFFECTIVE
MARCH 26l
imated yield, s96. GOO.

EsNIIIId ltU yItIu, SJO,5UU.UUU.
First class. three cents an ounce
for local mail. now two cents mo
change on out-of-town maiD; air
mail eight cents an ounce, now six
money orders 10 to 81 cents an or
der, now six to % cents: registered
mail. 20 cents to sl.35, depending on
value, now Is cents to 81; insured
mail 70 TO 10 cents, depending on
value, now five to 35 cents, and
cod. mail "a cents to s240 per
article, now u cents to s120. Other
mail unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
SENTENCED TO
PENITFNTIARY

Estal Kelly, deserter from the
navy, Thursday was sentenced to
San Quentin penitentiary for steal
ing Ed Wards automobile in BraW-
ley. The sailor was said to be 80
days over his leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES

The present rate of one per cent
each on employers and employees
continued through 1874, instead OF
doubling to two per cent each on
March |.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
INTERNATIONAL RETURNS

Non-profit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing labor unions but excluding re-
ligious and fraternal organizations
must file international returns
covering receipts and expenditures;
no taxes to be levied against these
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
DEATH FUNERAL.
NOTICES

BROOKS, Richard Valenzuela, /
year, l8 days, died yesterday in
Ell Centro hospital. Hens funeral
Chapel will be in charge of serv-
ices Saturday 2:30 pm. Survivors
are the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Valenzuela. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
OTHER ITEMS

Mustering-out pay for servicemen
exempted from income taxes.
Various administrative regula-
tions changed relating to timber
cutting, percentage depletion,
bakruptcy organizations, relief
from excess profits tax on excess
production Of mines, timber tracts,
etc.
Lighter weight newsprint paper
exempted from tariff during the
war emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

Since the reorganization of this
Council in 1888 to the end of 1913,
period of ten years, our membership
has grown from 322 to 2029 or $50
per cent.
The foregoing facts were included
in the annual report OF H E. Sum
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
WE NEED THEM

Bottles are very hard TO get.
Will you please help us get these
bottles back? We will sure appre-
ciate it and pay you for your
trouble. Telephone Quality Dairy
at 655 El Centro. Let us know
where they are and we will go
after them. We will see that they
get to the right dairy, etc. Bot
ties belonging to Us are: Quality
Dairy, Russell's Modern Dairy.
Stevens Dairy, Mcbride Dairy, FL
Cajon Dairy and Adohr Bottles
that are in this territory.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
CORPORATION TAXES

Estimated net yield $500, 100000.
Corporate normal and surtax
rates unchanged but excess profits
taxes raised to 95 per cent from
present 80 per cent. Present 80 per
cent overall ceiling with respect to
corporate normal and surtax re-
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
WAR CONTRACT
RENEGOTIATION

Present authority made to expire
on Dec. 81, 1914; provision made for
appeals to be made by contractors
to U. S. tax court if they object to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
LOST !!
Have You Seen Any Stray
Milk Bottles?

Frequently We have people tell
us they have seen milk bottles
piled up where there has been
a camp or in fields or in sheds
back of apartments and houses,
etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25

ner, organization and extension
chairman.
George Citshaw, chairman of the
camping, health, and safety COM
mittee said the l943 Scout camp far
surpassed any previous year in spite
of transportation and gasoline re-
Strictions.