davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Avon Long Set
For Movie Role

years ago, will again play the part
of the diabolical dandy. His part
ner BUCK" included in the con-
tract which brought Bubbles" in,
will assume the role of "Mingo"
now being handled capably by
Jerry Laws.
Playing to capacity houses at
City Center with Eta Moten head
ing the cast and William Frank
lin singing the role of 'Porgy,' the
George Gershwin musical will be
forced to leave New York again
at the end of its present six weeks
engagement because no suitable
theatre is available. Philadelphia
for six weeks will be the next stop,
the last before the show closes for
the summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK-(ANP)- The Ma.
tional Urban League announces a
special fellowship of $1,000 in So
cial service at one of the accredit-
er social work schools. This fellow
shio is available only to Negro
resident of Philadelphia. The ap-
plicant must be a college graduate
and will be required to take a COM
petitive examination and qualify
to the satisfaction of the fellow
ship committee of the National
Urban League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

spirit if ordered as one who sings
voluntarily" All men are encou~
ragged to join the choral groups
he has in mind, he said and II
they don't respond, it will be the
first time they have failed him.
Capt. Joe Jordan, who was re-
tired last Sept 80 believed in
the motto) "a singing soldier makes
fighting army The composer OF
"Sweetie Dear" Capt. Jordan de-
voted much of his time during the
IL months prior to his retirement
to the training of soldier song
leaders and choruses and conduct
ing soldier songfests and impromp-
tn singing programs in army
camps through both the 4th Serv-
ice command and the 9th Service
command.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

New president of the Negro Ac-
tors guild of America, the 54-year
old baton swirler warned his lis
teners mot to play into the hands
of the enemy by giving vent to
your resentment now" He advised
Negro service men, instead ito stay
united with all Americans in this
effort to fight for your rights when
the fight for civilization is won"
Remember you are soldiers anC
have to take it, he went on to say
Bear IN mind those uniforms rep
resent the greatest honor and pri-
vilege that God ever conferred or
man."
The son of a Methodist minister
and schoolmistress, Sissle quit hi
religious studies at Butler COLLEGE
in 1913 to go to New York with the
Castles and Jim Europe.
His career was interrupted when
he enlisted in the first world war
After the war, in 1921, Sissle and
Eubie Blake wrote the score to
Broadway's first all-Negro smash
musical, Shuttle Along" Two pop
ular dances, the Charleston and
the Black Bottom, emanated from
the hit.
Though he contends that the
Castles and Europe presented the
world with jazz, Sissle maintains
that the real crisis music
America is neither jazz nor blues,
but spiritual music" as it is the
kind that is heard most when the
world troubled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

lions are followed. Cues. What's
another reason for BlacK-Draught's
great popularity? Ans. 1t costs only
Csc for 40 doses.
Don't wait! Get Black-Draught
in the familiar yellow box today
Many prefer the new granulated
form. Caution, use only as direct
oI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

There was a time when Corpora
Joe Pryor's singing could be heard
hundreds of miles away by anyone
who tuned in on the "Theater Of
the Air. program from Lowry
Field, Colorado, on the outskirts Of
Denver, his home town. But that
was Lowry Field and this was Eng
land and they don't broadcast ra-
dio programs from the cab of q
G. I. truck speeding through a mis-
ty English night at four o'clock in
the morning. All that might be
found in a truck at that time
would be load of rations or
a group of tired soldiers just off
the boat from the States 49,. or
maybe a load of bombs headed for
a medium bomber base in East
Anglia; anyone of those things
plus a cold, tired driver. Ask Cpl
Joe Pryor of 865 30th Street, Den
yer, or his buddies; Pvt. James E.
Ford of 1410 N. East Fourth ST.,
Oklahoma City; Cpl Julius Stew
ard of Oxford, Miss; or Techni-
clan fifth grade Joe r. Lanier of
100 Union Street, Shelbyville, Ten
neSsee.
Assigned to a colored Air Force
Service Command Quartermaster
Truck Company, they are well ac-
quainted with the interior of c. T.
trucks at any time of the night or
season of the year. Calls from the
company dispatcher are as unpre-
dictable as calls from the Ord
nance or Quartermaster depot
needing supplies and the drivers
are hustled out at any hour for
trips to all parts of England. The
nation expects such service from
the Air Force Service Com
mand and that branch of the arm
ed forces expects such service from
the men of Quartermaster truck
company. AS a result, road-beat-
en- 2 1-2 ton truck is a second home
to Cpl. Pryor and his buddies. They
eat In 1t, sleep in it and work in
it -. and, after chow, if a deck
of cards is handy, they play In 1t.
That the regiment has proven
itself was evidenced recently when
First Sergeant Larry Mcmillan of
426 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
was sent with a group of drivers
to haul construction materials, for
the building of a new American air
base. For their efforts they receiv-
ed a commentator from the field
Executive Officer.
Cpl. Pryor and the men of his
regiment are "naturals" at coopera-
ton. Since they were first assem-
bled they established an enviable
record for working together at ex-
ira military activities. They or
ganized a band out of their per-
sonnet, "The G. I. Jivers," which
has played at most of Englands
larger dance halls. Their baseball
team boast of IL games won against
only 3 games lost and, in a field
tournament in Bristol, their track
team won the $40 yard relay, 10C
ward and 440 yard dashes and the
half-mile run.
At their home base they are a
strictly disciplined crew. Rain or
shine, they wear leggings and he'll
NETS and their barracks are kept
spotlessly clean, a difficult job in
England at any time in view of
the mud which usually prevails
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

CUES. Can any laxative be OF help
when YOU feel listless, logy, or have
a coated tongue? Ans. Yes, II those
are the result Of consti-
patton. Cues. Why has Black
been such an outstanding
" popular laxative with four gen.
erations? Ans. Because 1t Is purely
herbal. and usually prompt, thor
ough. and satisfactory, when direc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
S0uthernaireS To
Sing For Deltas

WHEREFORE -(ANP) = IN
stead of the usual annual jabber-
wock, the Wilberforce Deltas Will
present this year the famous Sou
ernaires on Tuesday, March 81, at
8 D. m. in Jones auditorium. The
sorority is arranging this program
rs a part of its annual scholar
ship benefit performance.
The Deltas who have contributed
ZOO on the mortgage und, plan
TO make an additional contribution
from the proceeds of The perform
ance staging the ,Southernaires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

FIT. HAUCHUCA-(A N PA
novel, morale-building singing
program is being planned for the
men of this large army training
camp, it was revealed this weeK.
"a singing army is hghting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
day at s P. M.

CAMP LEE, Va.-The hottest
Jam session ever held this side OF
a baton, was held at the ON
School Service Club this week
Featuring a handful of swingsters
the group represented several
name band favorites.
Arriving only recently at Camp
Lee, the CT gang assembled at the
club for the first time as one unit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Vaudeville Offers
Canada Lee $1,75O

HOLLYWOOD (ANP)- Canada
Lee, famed actor Of stage and
screen, is being offered for vaude-
vile dates by Charles Yates OF
Frederick Bros. at $1,750 weekly
The price is based on his recent
showing in 10th Century's Life
boat"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
GRECO NSLAYER DIES

SALEM, Ore.,-(ANP)- Harvey
Cunningham, convicted of the slay-
ing of Richard Kerr during a row
at Portland on August %, 1912
was executed Monday in Oregon's
lethal gas chamber. Cunningham
entered the death chamber at 1882
a m. and three minutes later
cynide pellets were dropped in
an acid solution and the prisoner
was pronounced dead at 8:45.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

is no cnange in the
making of the So
Good Products. The
only change is the
name. These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for you, for II
is known most ey-
erywIlere.
TRY 1T TODAY.
SEE OUR PRICES.
We want 80 agents
In your county at
A. -AyI GU
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Sissie SAYS Negro Soldier Has Toughest Job OF Al
Musician Heard
At Portland USO

PORTLAND, Ore. = CAMP = "The Negro soldier has
the bitterest Job any in uniform today declared
Bandeader Noble Sssle Sunday he deviaed from his
regular role to speak to Of soldiers gathered at
The USO center NEGRO service men can't live with white
persons" declared the musician but they must die BE-
49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Singing Program
Planned For Men

army" according to an old adage
However, in the singing program
here Col. Hardy prefers to let the
men sing of their own volition.
mo many he remarked, VIII
sing with such joyfulness ara
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Grooming Truck
Driuer Sounds
Out In Britain

AN AIR FORCE SERVICE COMMAND HEADQUAR-
TIERS, England-"----Fum Natchez t Mobee-eel--Fum
Memphis t. ST. Jo'---" The colored driver moaned his
blues song to himself as he whirled his truck around
other hedged curve trying to keep the tail light of the
shadowy vehicle ahead of him in sight His tune was lost
against the whining and roaring of motors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.

SO-Good Hair Dressings have hen man
ufactured and sold direct to the peOpi'
who use IL for the past 90 years. There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

GOOD Products direct to the people
who use it. Write r,e at once for terms
and prices.
SO-G0OD Hair Dressing .......... 60c
Pressing Oil ............ bOc
go GOOD Cocoa Soap ............ l5c
We pay all postages. Send money order
or stamps for your wants.
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING
TAX eherolxee Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

ouem oud aue materiellen Opfer. bic
cine 8ieoergutuodung Deut f61an>
foIten miro, nidt balb 10 idIimm 5u
ertragen iein peroen, mie aue iene
2etoen, bic ibnen Der arieg ouferIegt
Oean i6eint, pie geiogt, in oI1iierten
&reiien entidloiien gu iein, au9 6en
0euti6en in elmer neuen 8eIt nod
einntul cine gbance 5ugeben. Iber
um oieie gbance beripirtliden 5u ton.
men, beoarf es nidt nur oes guten
Biuens Der s4niierten, ionoern nod
oie1 mebr elmer inneren gintebr Der
0eutiden, Die enoli6 eirn1ol beirut
den n1iiiien, bic Dinee flor gu ieben>
uno es ourum au9 nidt eeitatten
oiirfen iib tpie0er our9 gefdbrlibe
gfartotifa bon Der Sorte Der 2eD'iden
gerraterpbraien betduben 5u loiien."
- 3. B. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
General Giienbotper elm bpraiiglid)er
Diplomat

Na9 Dem 3eugnis 5tpeier Der
neun amerifoniIden &ongreBmitgIie,
Der, Die Die europailde &riegs3one be-
rei1t baben uno aus Srantreid) no6
2onoon 3uriidgefebrt lino, baben Die
fe ben @inorud ge1ponnen, ouB Gene
rol @iIenboper ni6t nur Elm gutter
Soloat, ionoern Der bette Diplomat
lit, iiber ben Die Ser. Stoaten gegens
pGrtlg nerfiigen.
Gin Wann tpie Der General, Der
iiber one entideioen6en diplomatic
i6en @igenIdoften - Die 6dbigtelt,
nit 2euten oler Nrt aus5ufommen,
Elm florer 8lid, ser li6 in ieoer 81
tuation betpdbrt, uno Elm gelunoer
Men19enper1tono - in 10 beroorras
genoem WoBe oerfiige, ioate na6 In'
Ii6t Der beioen Bnrlamentarier na6
Dem Griege unbeoingt a1f ben Der
onttportungSoollIten 5 pl 0 motll6en
BoIten, pieneidt ben uniereS BOT
16ufters in Wosfuu, gelteQt meroen.
Die 4bgeor0neten Vfrtnot uno &i-
darOs gaben tnoelien 5u, @ilenbomer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
8orftM

Simpel beludt oos erite goueg.
8eim @intritt berltopft er lta Elm Obr
nit Baumpoue.
.Wo3u tuit ou 6enn oas eigentlid?'
fragt i'm elmer oer Stuoenten.
sd min berbiiten". onttportete
Simpel, ,oaB oas, mas id NIT einen1
DIR bore. tpieoer gum onoern biuous
sebt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

eDr bon oen Seiuiten berausgege.
bene uOrforo gbriitian Oemocrot" ,
Organ Der Catholic SocioI @uil5. er-
flGrt, oaB, menn fein geredter, auf
driitliden Prin5ipien oufsebal1ter
Srieoen nod Dem &rieee 5uitanbe
fonnt, man Iieber Tunnels onItatt
S1uier bauen ioIlte. ~ ........ -. Ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

fun6e berlieben tporoen. sic lit au6
Die erite Srau un6 Die erlte Or.
oensidpeiter, Die als elm ,Niiiitant
Seaon Of tie Imerican College of
lpotbecaries" anerfannt por6en.
Sic bat IN ibrem 8eruf bereits iiber
5000 Neaepte ausgefertigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

S9tpeiter 90. Sanette, S.B.
melde ieit 35 Sabren Apotbeferin
inn Marp Smmaculate Soipital,
Samaica> 81. g., 1T, iit Die @rite,
melder Die Dr. S. 2eon 2ascoff
Nenlorial 9fetparb fir auBeror-
nraentIirae lipnItp in Der Mrsnei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

babe boIlen anfprud 6orauf, 6aB
Damn in erIter 2inie feline eigenen
Bunide refpeftiert peroen - uno
man peib, 0aB Der General ii6 fir
Die 0adfriegs5eit nidts iebnli6er
niinidt, als nod ieiner Tarm in &on-
ias 5uriid5ufebren uno Sort fir Sen
ReIt ieines 2ebens in Der 5onne iiben
o0er filden 3u tonnen."
T T t
giienbomer bate fiir5li6 @elegen.
beit, ou9 feline 0iplomatiife 8ei6id=
lidfeit unter 8etpeis 5u feGlen. slls
bic WilitGrbiirofratie BEN oie &riegS,
iduuplobe be1uden6en &ongreBleu-
ten Die &eiie nod Granfrei6 unmog.
li9 gu muden orobte, griff Der @e-
neral Elm uno Die erforberli6en 9lr,
rangements tporen in 3eit bon Scum
&ommo Stint getroffen, Wfuno uno
Hidaros ioben ftf balo IN Jranf-
reid.
T t T
gu elmer erfolgreiden SSnternention
@iienboipers 6es Diplomaten fam es
ou9, als briti1de 8lotter es riieten.
oaB @enerolleutnant 8raoleD Dem
6elomarldoa Wontgomerp Gotpeit es
auf Sen OienIt i'm Seloe onfommt)
gleidgeltelt muroe. @iienboDer nobm
Die @elegenbeit elmer Brel1etonferen5
mabr, Inn Del ouf Die erregten $50,
gen 5u gieBen, uno er bermo6te Die
Briten 81 iiber5eugen, oaB es it6 nur
Inn Die Nusfiibrung zines idon Dor
BEN erlten Snbaitonsfampfen IN Der
Normanoie eetroffenen Blanes gebon,
belt bnbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

2ieblt ou oas 2eben, 10 peroirb Die
3eit ni6t Oenn ite lit oas 3eug, aus
oem oaS 2eben gena6t 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
NeMe 9ol4fokle9eMoe


snf aisR ftnb, cine 1teue 0ol61toBIe,
senSe 90 fubri5ieren. sSn Der g11ener
Ratiena1seit11ne idriebt fiir5Ii6 9r.
seD: .Berrot bat i6on gum GerIuIt
bes sorigen 9rieges gefiibrt uno lit
aud tn bteiem 9rieg OeutId1on6 gum
Serbdnenis getporoen." Scum, mir
babeN 2eD ME fir beionoers 1ubtil
une Intelligent eebalten", fdreibt oos
sdpeieer 8latt. >,@r 9ebort tpie fem
anoerer 6n ienen i6redli6en @infolts-
ptnfeln unter ben Na5ipropagonoi1 1ten
nno .funfttotdren, bic ibren @rfolg
fetnespegs oer OriginalitGt ibres
Denfeas beroanfen, ionoern bieImebr
Der unbeidtperten 9eIdltdtsloiigfeit,
nit BET tie 56lagtporte prGgen, 6ie
BET ben benfmiioen ltno faulen Mofen
gernee oarum 10 tpirfiam ftn6, tpetl
iie 0ieIe ieoes eigenen Denfens ent-
beben.
,r3unt erIten NoI erIeben mir nun
ober 8eiben zines @rtpo6ens aus
oieIer 2etborgie inn oel1tI6en BoIfe",
fdbrt bas 8latt fort. ,,geo6 lit oller-
oinss Sas eigentlid @rtpoden i'm
Drittex Sei6 nidt oa Seine 0urd=
lbnittsnteniben iino 5u iebr nit Der
5ron ibres Gutaees beloitet. Sober
peitere Sortidritt ser 9luiierten
brtnet ie6o6 oieles grtpa6en immer
ndber - uno es miro Elm i6ouerli6es
/ grmaben fem! l1no gerooe fir 6ie1e
5tltnse f,ro S6lagtporte tpie oos bon
Sep bereAnet. Sic lollen als Elm neues
Jearfotifum mirfen 1,no oas oeut16e
Solf oardn Derbinoern, enoli6 tpieoer
einmd ernStbaft iiber getpiiie 5rogen
na4slsenten. 56on bel1te geben Iol-
de SG1agDorte in oiaboliI6er @eiie
oarduf aus, cine neue Dol9ItoBlegen=
De a1s hofFen uno oamit einen neuen
BelHrtea bor5ubereiten.
uAber geraoe bier boben oiesmol
Die &dtierten gum @liif cine Mog=
li6fett, etn6uereifen, oenn gerooe oie
Eatfode, baB ibr Sieg oiesmaI nibt
tuie 1918 bot oen oeutl6en @ren3en
Salt stahen miro, gibt ibnen cine
Woglt9fett, nit De noeutI9en Bolt
lelbF 1T aontaft 81 treten un6 Boro-
len pte bic bon Or. Sen gu betGmp-
fen. Das @rtpaden Der Durdidnitts-
oeltfdeR aus ibrem gegentp6rtigen
SdlaF- uno Naui65uitono miro Gbn=
lid benz @rtpaden zines Weniden
iein, ber betm Auf1pa9en erfGbrt, 5aB
er tm Rauid) ODER beim Sblaftpan.
oeIn etxen Witmeniden umsebra9t
ooer fein Saus ange5iin6et bat. Bir
5tpeifeln ntdt, oaB es oud beute nod
unadbltee Deutfbe eibt, bic ii6 al
oes sdmarieen nidt betpuBt iino, mas
BON ben seo5is in ibrem Namen be-
guneex tpiro. 8ir betonen freiIid,
oaB 6tefes Mebrtpiiien feline boIgul-
tige entfd,1Ioieung beoeutet, aber es
oiirfte NIT Elm @runb 6afii iein, mes
tpeeex es arb beute nod in Der gan-
gen Belt uno beionoers i'm anglo
omerttanif6en Sager nod Wenlden
gtbt. bic nidt ean5 an Deuti6lano in
ietner @eianttbett oer5tpeifeln uno oo-
Der thinner nod 6arauf boffen, 6oB
Sp1fffAaTn.A o;nn2 Tono2 AoA <,1ioSo~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Die Grdgbeit ifleidt 10 1ongiom,
onB sic 9lrmut Tie ieoer5eit einbolt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbe-
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
Eur selben Zcit Ihrem Magen guttun
wolien, besorgen Sic sich nOch heute
AlpenkrSuter.
Falls Sic ss in Ihrer Nachbarsehaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, senden Sic fur unser
ApenkFxuter EAnfihrungsansebot u d
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

0oS @eute lit mebr pert, ols 3tpei
Worgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
UMSONST Sefi...Ssn Sod Wi.. Pro; ,o,

FORNPS HEIL-0EL LHNIMENT - anti
septisch-bTinGt sGhnslls Lindeyuas Won
rheumatischea und uyalgisGhen Sekn.sr-
zen, muskulo SEN Rdcksnsehmerzen, saaifsn
oder schmerzendan Muskela. Ve4seau-
chungen und VeErenkungen.
FO2NPS MAGOLO - alkalisch-hndsrs
gewisse akute Masenstorunsen vie Sod
bremen und VerdauungsssSrunss her
vorgerufen durch Gin UsbsYmAas an SSu1a,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
"FUhIe mich sehr gut!
Dunk dem
Al Ipenkrdiuter''

Wenn funktionale Hartleiblgkelt an
dauert und Sic miserabsl, nerv0s and
irritiert fiihlen and an deren Symp-
tome Acknowledgements. Gblem
Mundgsruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver"
dauungsst6rung, Schlaf- und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihll vou von
Case und BlShungeR-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's Heiterprobtes Alpenkrauser.
Mehr ais elm AbfIhrmittel, 90 ist auch
cine Magentatigkeis anregende Medi-
zin, hessestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
mem nedizinischeR Wurzeln, Krzutern
und Pflanzen. AlpenkrauteR bFinsR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

ben und gibt
dem Masen das
angenehme Ce-
fiihl Won W arme.
Einzunehmen
vie auf dem Ell.
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glucklt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Sergeant Amyx
Dies in Action

Private Neoma osborn AmyX,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. B.
c. Robertson, Imperial, on furlough
frcm Williams Field Arizona, re-
ceived word Monday that her hus-
band, Sergeant Orval G.. AmyX, had
been killed in action in France on
July last.
Sergeant Amyx had been in the
regular army IA years. He came to
the valley with the 18th cavalry
when his unit was first to be sta
toned at Camp Felix. When the
cavalry was mechanized he was
assigned to the 507th infantry para
troopers and was serving with that
unit when killed
He was a native of Kentucky.
Mrs. Amyx will return to her
duties at the Chandler, Arizona post
at the end of her furlough.
Sergeant Amyx had many friends
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
RITES CONDUCTED

Israel Lopez, 80, who died Satur-
day, was buried in Mountain View
cemetery after graveside services at
II am. Sunday.
The Hens mortuary was in
charge.
He died from a fractured skull
suffered Thursday when he fell
from an irrigation district truck.
He had been living with his broth
er, Cruz Lopez, in a district house
at Imperial.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Librada Lopez, and five children
living in the state of Durango in
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
DRUNK, DISORDERLY COUNT
DRAWS FINE OR TERM

James OBrien, 38, Ell Centro,
pleaded guilty in police court Tues
day to a charge OF drunk and dis
orderly and was sentenced by Judge
Lee Nuffer to serve SO days or pay
a fine of 500. He started serving
the term in the county jail.
O'Brien was arrested Monday
night, according to police records,
after he had chased mattresses from
SherWoods coffee shop 495 Main
street, where he is employed. Less
than a half hour after he was
lodged in the city Jail, 1e was re-
moved to the county jail when it
was discovered he was destroying
Jail furnishings and fighting with
other prisoners, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
State School Aid
Listed in Valley

State aid totaling $5l6,S47 aver
aged 1929 for each of the 268
teacher units allowed in Imperial
county elementary school districts
this year.
This announcement was made
Monday by the California Taxpay-
erS' association
State aid TO the elementary school
districts of the county this year
averages $68.32 for each of the 1865
pupils in average daily attendance
on which the aid is based. The aver
age allowance is one teacher for
each group of % pupils in attend
ance. State aid is based on pupils
in attendance, teacher units and
help for the education of physically
handicapped children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Civilians Arrive
From China Ports

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10. UP)-Near-
ly 300 civilian evacuees, among them
many Americans who had been
stranded in China since Pearl Har-
Dor, arrived here Monday. Some
were children born to American
missionary parents while in China
and Burma.
NationalitieS represented by the
evacuees were Russian, Indian, Per-
sian, Chinese, Canadian and Aus
trahan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10


OPPORTUNITY
National concern SO years old
rated AAA-1 has opening for
man to take over established
business in Imperial and Yuma
counties, Declared essential
work. Energetic man who is
looking for a permanent con-
nection with good future. Sal
ary, commission and bonus.
Sales experience an advantage,
but not a necessary requirement.
Must be able to furnish good
references. For personal inter
view write p o. Box $50, San
Diego, II, Calf 10-1l
WANTED by Holtville Union High
School--a custodian of buildings,
grounds and equipment. Salary,
$500 month. Also a manager and
mechanic wanted for the school
busses. Salary, 5000 month. APP
ply to Dean Richmond, Principal.
Phone Holtville &c. 1913
HOUSEKEEPER, three in family
1.
Phone 8711-J3 after 6 pm. 1910
WANTED - Housekeeper for an
apartment house Salary and
apartment 83l Main. 10-l5
HOUSE KEEPER mornings a
week. Permanent, good salary. 584
Euclid. Phone 81. 1915
WANTED-Man to break Young
saddle mare to ride. y mile west
OF Imperial Water Works. Luther
Green. 1913
MAN for meter reading and COL
lecting. Work in Ell Centre. No
experience necessary, preferably
4-F or discharged serviceman.
availability certificate required
Phone 10 or call at 1876 So. 9th,
Ell Centro. l0-l3
"HEtE BUYER anu a"iirI uirr, /
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