davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OE IMPERIAL

No. 2l46l
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND }
COMPANY, a corporation }
Plaintiff, }
VS..
WALTER G.. TYSON and }
JANE DOE TYSON, his wife,
and JOHN DOE, Administra- }
tor of the Estate of Richard }
Roe, deceased,
Defendants. }
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, and
the Complaint filed in the office of
the Clerk of the said Court in the
saiG County.
SUMMONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
WALTER G.. TYSON and JANE
DOE TYSON, his wife, and JOHN
DOE, Administrator of the Estate
of Richard Roe, deceased:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
TO APPEAR in an action brought
against you by the above-named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of
the State of California, in and for
the County of Imperial, and to
answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons if served with
in said County; or, if served else
where, within thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to SO appear and answer,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial on June 26th,
1914
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
By CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
HARRY w. HORTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite 218, Rehkopf Bldg,
El Centro, Calf.
(No. so S15-22-2S, o. 3-20-27,
N3-10-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
4. a. Hal

Alfalfa, L. <. no. J.. and L. s. No. 2
leafy. uncertificated. $50. 75-31.75; n. S
No. 2, green ana U. S. Nc. 2, S27u0-3o. rs
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

In August, l94l, East Coast stor-
age tanks held about 22,600,000 bar
rels of motor gasoline, whereas IN
August. 1914, gasoline stocks naa
dwindled TO approximately 9,OOOOOo
barrels. according to the Petroleum
Administration for War.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
fiOltville

SubStitutionS: HoltVille-R. Bent
ley, G. Singh, Spencer. Lear. Hoyt,
Leingruber, Macliz, Mayfield, Sas-
lnr Corbitt. F. Singh.
CaleXico-Huerta, Pima, Elias,
Lozano, Medina, Ybraia, Garcia,
Merino, CoboS, Hernandez, Teligren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
L. A. GRAN

Los Angeles, Nov. , up
NJ. ] hard oi soft wnl>e wheat. bulk.
2.60-2 65; grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
222h -227l9; No. , oats. rs pounds,
bulk, 2.60-2 65; No. > yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo. hulk ? S7 \ =. 81 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
OLD WEST RETURNS

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 3. (UP)-
Shades of the Old Vest Six cases
involving sadd:c theft came up in
criminal court here in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
pnELTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12 1943.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, soc
pa to lbs, 29c: fTyers "a lbs. 2ac;
roasters, all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35i colored, all weights
25l4c; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
< lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

Los Angeles Nov. > iJPI--
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A 81 Is. Grade 3e-40
medium. Grade A 52-53. small, Grade a
34-35
Retail prices 10 consumer tcarionl :
Large. Grade AA 6s-69 Grade 66-65
Grade B 42-46: medium, Grade AA 6u-62.
Grade \ 5e-62; small Grade 4 33-u.
CandIed graded eggs 10 r e e ;
cases. Large. Grade AA 6Oia I'll, Grade
A 5s-59 Grade 39-42; medium. Grade
A 5l-54. small Grade \ 33-;}S.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Proud to Serve

Editorial n California
1t proud day for the Negroes of Angeles the
of the Los Angeles Railway Company rolled their
Wednesday morning Negroes their guiding
1t for this privilege that Negroes
have been fighting for long time Of throwing
the and shouting aloud
But with jubaion also of deep responsibility
The of all Los Angeles those fourteen
conductoretes Our enemies watching
that will be made Every word that will be spoken
with the hope pick something to be used against
able "See We told Blacks
gether"
But friends with in their hearts and faith shining
their watching knowing that the native Negro
and and thoughtfulnes for others is going
Hold head high little Negro grill Collect your fares direct
to their destinations with the courtesy only you know
how to show Help that old lady, brother that cripple
and the genten that
have nasty things said things things that will
cheeks burn and fingers itch who
said them.
But don't do it, brother don't fighting as great
battle sreetcar platform those who
South Seas You fighting for the dignity your
You have brdgehead hilltop held by
the Keep them Do lose them
less action Keep them hold Them and winning by
high moral fienn humor your native
act courtesy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
w. M. Smith a Shining Light

Smith of the most useful who
bored in Minnesota Tuesday night he died he lived
wagng courageous smiling against the time
ailng health.
Up public movement for community
without the cooperation
No public which sought his cooperation
refused it.
improve the lot of the coored people of
MINNEAPOLIS impatient the hypocrisy
found He understanding and
those who sought the wisdom of his
In spirit, than his physical being,
the paths formerly od but the going
make his contribution
remained him until his last days.
"W" Smith had gift of being able to hold audience
known training public speaker he
brilliant platform developed in Minnesota AS
he fiery fearless and understanding.
exemped through the helps those who
him close him bear under their loss His life
shining lights that travellers the highway
life.
Well DONE B" Smith, have earned rest hundred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

inson and Mrs. Jennie V. Smith
have been named co-chairmen and
Mrs. Bessie Turpin, chairman of
finance for the Women's Day OBJ
servance on Sunday, Sept. "a, at
which time Mrs. Edward W. Kelly,
wife of the Bishop of our area, is
expected to be the speaker
Church Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday, September 3, Rev.
Isaac Fisher gave the charge of
Pilgrim church to our new pastor,
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., in
a very impressive manner at our
morning worship service. Rev.
Fisher urged the membership to
support their new leader. The ser
mon by Rev. Massey was taken
from Mathew 9:37. His subject
was "Laborers Wanted-Experi-
ence Unnecessary" He said all
that is needed to work for Jesus is
willingness but laborers are few.
Two new members united with the
church. The pastor praised both
choirs. The Ladies Aid Society
furnished flowers that lent beauty
to the service.
In Rev. Massey's first sermon
he linked organized labor with cru
saders in Christianity, stating that
in many instances organized labor
had succeeded in promoting broth
erly love where the church had fail
ed, especially in the deep south
where unions have demanded that
Negroes be given equal opportunity
and equal pay and living conditions.
He pointed out that Negroes had in
some cases been appointed repre-
SentatlVeS OF these groups.
Sunday evening, Rev. Massey Sc
lected "The Solution That Cannot
Fail" for his subject, taken from
the 46th Psalm. He said they that
wait upon the Lord shall renew
their strength. He closed with
eve must wait upon God. If you
have lost that conviction, regain it
now"
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey's sub
ject at the morning service will
be "What's mine.". Sunday eve
ming he will preach on "The Criti-
cal Spirit. June Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Public Health Service and others this topic Thus clear
opinion the necessity of frank discussion
of the forbidden topic.
The Catholic News of New York. has condemned the
Advertising Council the ground that in effect
the immortality which of venereal diseases
that it offers ready of escaping the penalty
While this emphasizes the morastic point of
essentially public health problem, it cannot be denied
other Catholic publications and perhaps other religious
journals might take the
unfortunate that church leaders, who
religious training much
problem inclined attack what after all practical method
Graduating civilization religion finds
control human nature science the
that advertisers who have been considering the
ship of the Council will have the
the public 1t will service of unquesoned value
though there who will plead that they
be left in ignorance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Best Time to
Save Money

September 5, 1914
Editor: We have your copy of
your issue of September 1 and note
your editorial on the wisdom of &C
cumulating something against the
days which will follow the end of
the war. 1t has always seemed to
US that thrift constitutes first grade
sense and is desirable trait at any
time.
We believe, however, that it is
particularly desirable at times
when persons are enjoying more
than a normal income since it
would seem that the best time to
save money is when you have it.
We believe, therefore, that any
one renders a service to his COM
munity and to his fellow men in
advocating this under any circum-
stances and we believe that your
suggestion is particularly timely at
this time.
Yours very truly,
Roy W. Larson,
President.
Twin City Federal Savings &
Loan Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
letters to the editor

ceeded.
Under Gideon's leadership, the
poor whites and Negroes of Car
we'll Joined forces to buy the land
they lived on. Seldom molested by
the Ku Klux Khan as long as Fed
eral troops were around, they work
ed and prospered. Nine years
after the Convention, they had their
own homes, schools, mills, ideas.
Gideon's eldest son, jeff, was back
from Scotland with a medical de-
gree, and Gideon himself was a
Representative in Congress.
Their decline began with the
election of President Hayes, which,
Gideon heard, involved a deal to
withdraw troops from South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. Knowing it
was too soon, Gideon appealed to
the incumbent Grant. Denied, he
returned to Carwell to wait in
despair.
The end was not long coming.
Even before the troops left, Klans-
men beat the wife of one of the
farmers, then beat the farmer until
he lost his mind. Failing in their
efforts to organize a militia, the
whites and blacks of Carwell bar
ricaded themselves inside the big
plantation house. Marcus, Gideon's
youngest son, was shot while try
ing to get help. Jeff was murdered
after answering an appeal under
truce to help some wounded Klans-
men. In a brief three-day siege,
the plantation house and all it's
contents were destroyed.
In his earlier novels (The IN
vanquished, The Last Frontier, Con-
ceived in Liberty, Citizen Tom
Paine), Author Fast established a
reputation for giving history a
square deal. But readers whose
knowledge of Reconstruction is
confined to textbook tales of carpet
baggers and scalawags will be
astounded by his new thesis. An
ticipating disbelief, Fast declares
in an afterword that the truth of
his story is documented, but "the
very memory was expunged" by
powerful forces which "did not hold
it to be a good thing for the Amer
lean people to know"
You can buy Freedoms Road in Min
neapolis at: Powers and Donaldson's book
departments.
In St. Paul: The Golden Rule and the
Emporium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Books
(Review in Time Magazine)
Freedom ROad-HOward Fast

(Review in Time Magazine)
Freedom ROad-HOward Fast -
Duell, Sloane & Pearce ($2.75).
whats this voting" the bewil-
dered Negroes asked. "Where this
voting is? You done bought the
voting? How many them voting
you find along down by the white
folk? How big them are? How
many?"
When Gideon Jackson told them,
the freedmen of Carwell Planta-
ton said "Halleluja," and relaxed
their fears of the first mysterious
repercussion of freedom. But the
fright in the giant frame of Gideon
was greater than it had ever been
in battle. The Voting had made
him delegate.
When the South Carolina State
Constitutional Convention assem-
bled in Charleston in 1868, Gideon
Jackson was one of 76 Negroes
among the 1874 members. Scorned
by the sulking gentry, berated by
the press, abysmally confused most
of them despaired of accomplishing
anything.
But like Gideon who slowly
learned to read and write, the Con-
vention slowly caught on. By the
time it adjourned, it had fashioned
a sound basis for a democratic
community of whites and Negroes.
1t had provided for equality at the
polls, compulsory education, the
breakdown Of the plantation sys-
TEN.
From this point on, Author
Fast's latest historical novel ar
CUES with his customary expert
ness and conviction that the South
Carolina experiment did not fail,
but was destroyed after it had sue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

itics. However, this is not purely a
political matter in that sense,
because the destiny of the Ne
gro is involved and on that
account, the purely economic and
social problems with which the
Urban League is primarily con-
cerned could be laid aside for
a while-until after November
to get a more urgent and vital
effort of impressing on every po-
tential Negro voter that he cannot
vote unless he registers and if he
does not register he is throwing
away opportunity to do himself and
his kind a service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Nelson Covers
A. NJ. E. Meeting

AS usual the SpOkesman-Re-
cOrder papers are on the job
covering the most important To-
cal events"
In this issue Rev. C.. T. r.
Nelson gives his impressions
and sidelights of the first day
of the Northwestern A. M. E.
church conference which is being
held this week at st. Peter A.
M. E. Church, Minneapolis. Next
week the fullest and correct list
of pastor assignments will ap-
pear in these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
DEFEAT

l ran away, but running found
Your eyes would follow after;
1 closed my ears, only to hear
The echo of your laughter
I sought refuge in solitude,
Your spirit found me there.
1 saw your soul in lonely stars;
You sought me everywhere.
I've given up the merry chase;
If one may escape you never,
It's best to choose the saner way
And stay with you forever!
-(FB)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
C. F. Sanderson
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

Editors Note: Evidently reader Sander
son does not believe in the old adage Bet
ter Late Than Never" However. this
paper has been urging its readers since the
advent of wartime wages to save. If reader
Sanderson had taken the time to reflect he
might have remembered at least six direct
editorial admonitions of the need for saw
ing and several hundred appeals to save
mistreated this newspaper will raise HI
about it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Too Lute?.

Editor: Your advice in the Sept.
l issue urging people to save money
for the peace period comes too
late. Instead of raising hi all
the time about mistreatment of
you poor" Negroes you should
have been telling your wage earn
ers of the advantage of thrift all
along.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
DisilluSiOn

Face turned away, rose in her hair,
There doubt that she was fair,
And then you faced the hard cold facts,
She looked around-a batte-axe!
He sat erect with great physique,
Square shoulders making yours seem weak,
And envy made you fret and fdget,
Then he stood up-yes, midget!
He looked astute in each detail,
You thought of Harvard, Princeton, Yale,
Your interest grew time on,
And then few words proved him moron!
She sat in church meek and mild,
No power earth could get her riled,
But removed from solemn pew,
There tanning of the shrew
Life is fraught with disilIusion,
Truth and shadows in collision,
Few things appear in broad daylight,
The way they look to you at night!
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
N. A. A. C. P. and Urban Leagues
Should Lead Campaign to
Get Negro Voters Registered
BV Dan Gardner

The coming Presidential election Nov is the most i'm
portan of all to the American Negro in the history of his
stay in this country His future is directly tied up with the
who occupies the White House for the next four
starting 1915 Issues of tremendous Importance
beng involved Into the lap of the next President of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our deepest apprecia-
ton to our friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our bereavement at the
death of our beloved mother and grand
mother, Martha Clayton. We also thank
those who sent floral offerings and offered
the use of their cars.-Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
daughter Helen M. and Laura Mae Smith,
granddaughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their kind
consideration and sympathy in our recent
bereavement in the loss of our beloved
sister and aunt, Miss Dee Walls. Especial
ly do we thank Rev. H. Reddick, Rev. E.
Boyd and Father H. Thomas for their
comforting words and prayers, also Mrs
E. V. Marshall and the singers for the
beautiful music rendered.-Messrs. and
Mines. Everette Walls, Lawrence Morrow,
Harry Kay. Eldist Walls, Messrs. Craig,
and Ray Walls and Miss Era Walls and
nephew and nieces.
Card of Thanks
Our deepest appreciation do we extend
to our friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the saddest period of our
lives, caused by the death of our only and
beloved son, Peavey Stewart johnson, who
suddenly passed on, Saturday, September 2.
The. consoling messages, friendly visits
and acts of kindness certainly aided in
alleviating our sorrow. Especially are we
grateful for the beautiful flowers and love
1v Mr. Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends for their
kindness, words of sympathy and under
at the death of our daughter, Vivian o.
Ellis. We are also grateful for the beauti-
full floral offerings and other acts of
kindness.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and
Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Twin City Federal Savings &
Loan Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Tie R0k Zine Zines since 1873
and at a Reasonable Price

The more
hmth tripeg Alta
Of
No gacey for meabor entertaining
CarBu aond
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

work and who are otherwise quail
fled are requested to file applica-
tions for the job. The salary starts
at $3.50 per month with automatic
increases for tenure and merit.
The Pinal County Board of So
cial Security and Welfare is ex-
tremely desirous to have people
from Pinal County file applications
for the position of social worker as
there is great need of workers in
this area, and it is believed a
local person would be more capable
of understanding and interested in
the needs of the community and its
people than an outsider Anyone
wishing further information or as
sistance in filing their applications
are urged to call or telephone the
Florence Office. Remember the
closing date is November 25th. The
examinations will probably be given
some time in December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Desert Womans Club
Meets For Pot Luck
Luncheon On Friday

The monthly covered dish lunch
con held by members of Desert
Womans Club was at the home of
Mrs. E. o. Thompson Friday
Luncheon was served at 1890.
The president, Mrs. Warren Steele
presided at a business meeting
which followed.
Southern district convention re-
ports were given by Mrs. E. o.
thompson, Mrs. E. D. Chandler
and Mrs. H. l.. Holland, who at
tended the convention in Tucson
the previous week.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mrs
Glenn Carter were initiated as new
members. Mrs. r. P. Sellers was
a guest.
Mrs. Steve Christensen will be
hostess to the club on Friday. De-
cember 8, at her home.
Club members spent 65 hours IN
Coolidge surgical dressing room
during the past month. Those who
assisted with the work were Mrs.
J. A. Roberts, Mrs. E. G. Nousch.
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Herbert Hanna,
MRS. E. o. Thompson, Mrs. Steele,
MRS. Rudolph Peters, Mrs. William
Ray, Mrs. Josephine Boree, and
MRS. Z. d. Chandler. Guests who
assisted were Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany.
Mrs. s. P. Soule, Mrs. Florence
Partch, and Mrs. Wayne Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

world wars within a period of 25
wears. the loss of life by war
doesn't compare in magnitude with
the loss of life by cancer If we
are willing to spend billions and
billions of dollars to prevent future
wars we shouldn't hesitate mo-
ment to spend whatever amount
is needed to speed the search
for some method to wipe this
dreaded disease from the face of
the earth
CURE prevention
The American Society for the
Control of Cancer. Inc, which has
branches all over the country, and
which has been working on this
problem for 81 years, carries on
an outstanding campaign to curb
cancer, in spite of the shortcomings
of medical knowledge about it, by
stressing this one fact: EARLY
Cancer Can Be Cured"
The basis of this educational
campaign is to get people to have
physical examinations regularly
every six months and to watch out
for certain cancer danger signals,
such as persistent Indigestion and
sores that don't heal.
Regular physical examination is
the chief answer to avoiding seri-
Gus suffering or death not only
from cancer but from tuberculosis,
heart trouble, and other deadly all
ments. But regular check-up has
always been something which is al
most impossible to sell" to the
American people. Few of us can
be coaxed into seeing a doctor
when we are not feeling sick.
But when we realize that this is
about the only insurance available
against a disease which can get en-
tirely out of the control of medi-
cal treatment unless detected in
its early stages, it would seem that
such check-ups should be required
by law if the people continue to be
too short-sighted to act voluntarily.
Watch someone dying of cancer,
see that hopeless look in his or her
eyes, think how it might never
have happened if the disease hadn't
been ignored in it's early stages and
you'll really know the full import,
so far as medicine is concerned,
of the saying, "an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. F. P. Jameson will be
hostess to members of the Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club today. Mrs.
w. r. Elliott was hostess to the
club last Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bonner at
tended last rites in Phoenix Mon
day for the infant daughter of his
sister, Mrs. Sid Lee.
. Mrs. Earl Nabors and son, Eddie
are in Los Angeles, where he is
having plastic surgery done due to
burns received some time ago.
o Mrs. Mary Ellen Bonner re-
turned Monday from Texas, where
she spent three months visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Troutman.
. Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cook of
Wilcox left Tuesday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Talla and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson of Casa Grande. Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Talla are sisters.
Q Mrs. ]. w. Wofford of Ray,
former Coolidge resident, was
here Tuesday for an overnight visit