davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
Mangrur1 Takes
Golf Crown

LOS ANGELES, July II. CUP)-
Ray Mangrum, former Pittsburgh
pro, Monday wore the Southern
California open golf championship
crown after smashing out bum
der-par 72-hole total of 275, defeat
ing amateur Bruce Mccormick
Mccormick held a SiX-stroke
edge at the halfway mark with Ga
&c then blew up with a 1875 for
the final 36 at Sunset Fields.
Displaying sub-par golf all the
way. Mangrum carCed 1856 so
for the $500 first prize.
Fay Coleman, unattached pro,
scored a four-under 90 on the
final 10 placing third with 7O-73-74-
68-285.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
tor Renf

Il-Houses tor kent
COUPLE will share partly furnished
modern house; close in, South
side, excellent neighborhood. Also
large, completely furnished, new
trailer; sleeps 4, has everything.
very cool. Call at 632 S. 9th st.
ONE BEDROOM house completely
furnished except for dishes and
linen. Will rent for month of
August to right party with no
children. Has cooler, nice lawn,
etc. Inquire at 859 He'll after $50
7-24
TWO-ROOM furnished house for
rent refrigeration. Air cooled.
Adults only. End of No. 9th st.
One mile out. Apply Mrs. Long.
7-21
FURNISHED houses for rent. Three
months at summer rates. Coolers.
TAG Broadway. Sam Danenburg.
7-20
l3-Rooms for kent
ROOM for rent, outside entrance,
kitchen privileges. 523 Holt. 7-20
ONE ROOM, share living room and
kitchen, electric equipment. $50
Brighton. Phone 1909. 100
ROOM for Rent with cooler. Phone
1134. 7-20
ROOM for Rent-OutSice entrance.
Kitchen privileges. 523 Holt. 7-2O
l7-Country Property Lease
FOR LEASE = Bueno Vista Auto
Court and Store. Inquire in care
OF Manager or Call Holtville 173.
7-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
l0-Aparfments tor Rent

MODERN air. cooled and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
cleo, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 1710-J.
Reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

SODA FOUNTAIN for lease in
Brawley. Investment required. Ad-
dress PoSt-PreSS Box 90 7-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

For us this is no longer a war
that may end in victory or defeat.
1t is war at the end of which
there will be fer us either no world
at all or a new World-Nazi Propa-
ganda Minister Goebbels.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

HIGH SCHOOL girl wants house.
work and care of children. Prefer
work in Imperial. Phone Bill.
7-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

FOR RENT and room Apart
ment, beautifully furnished. All
Improvement including electric.
Reasonable rent. Barbara Worth
Ranch, Holtville Hi-Way. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
Personals. Special Notices

AFTER 30 days all Clocks at II. E.
Burke'S Fixit Shop, will be sold
for repair. 7-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

MODERN Furnished Broom apart
ment, private bath, adults only.
Blue Moon Hotel. Phone 800.
7-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

UNPUBLISHED u duplex, newly
decorated, rooms, bath, $25. 3l2
S. E ST., Imperial. Inquire 2llla
S. f.. 7-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
o-HeIp Wanted

business Opportunities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
iNDICTM ENT5
ARE OBTAINED
BY 6EMMILL
u. 5. Attorney, First Divi-
sion, Returns from
Fairbanks Trip

Indictments against the w. A.
Bechtel Company, corporation,
and w. E. Callahan Construction
Company. a corporation, construc-
ton firms composing a part of the
organization known as Bechtel-
Price Callahan, bui ders of the
Canol pope line project, were re-
turned by a Grand Jury at Fair
banks on March "a, according to
Lynn j. Gemmill, u S. Attorney for
the First Division, who has just re-
turned from the Interior city.
The jury returned a true bill on
an indictment which charged the
construction firms with conspir-
acy TO defraud the United States
in four counts. The Lomen Com
mercial Company, corporation,
was also named in each count as a
CO. conspirator to defraud the gov
eminent on certain purchase trans
actions.
In addition to the indictment
charging conspiracy, the jury brought
in true bill against the Bechtel
and Callahan companies for wilfully
presenting false claims or vouchers
against the United States. This in
lictment contained three counts.
Joseph Mayne, Assistant Admin
istrative Manager for Bechtel-P Price
Callahan in the Fairbanks area on
the Canol project, was personally in
iicted for conspiracy as well as pre-
senting false claim against the gov
eminent He is at liberty on $10,-
900 bail
The Lomen Commercial Company
was also indicted for violating price
regulations in four counts.
The conspiracy indictment alleges
that as the result of the unlawful
combination and conspiracy in the
purchase of materials for use on said
Canol project the government was%
in the process of reimbursing the
constructors, paying in excess Of
ordinary retail prices on large pur-
chases that the Lomen Commercial
Company was deliberately "cut in"
on the transactions described for a
profit OF. more than 10 percent with
out rendering any service therefor.
The base contract on the Canol
project estimated the cost to be
thirty million dollars. Subsequent
contracts experimenting the base
contract has run the cost up to an
amount reported to be in excess OF
two hundred million dollars
For the purpose of presenting the
evidence to the Grand Jury, Mr..
Genlmill was appointed Special AS
sistant to the U. S. Attorney for
the Fourth Division at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

Iceland had well developed lit
erature in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
The MILK
QUESTION
Juneau, Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska.
Editor. The Daily Alaska Empire:
In recent manuscript THE
Dangers of Pasteurized Milk" by C..
p. BRYANT. D., we find the fol-
lowing: Sometime ago letter
was printed, signed by eight men,
hers of Parliament England from
which we quote: May we here set
forth certain facts relating to a
single county as recorded in the last
report of the Medical Officer of
Health for Hartfordshire?
This county has population OF
400 900. All the milk consumed by
them is produced in the country.
During 1882 there were As deaths III
all from surgical tuberculosis, OF
which 80 were children under is.
In 10 rural districts, where the
whole supply is in the hands OF
small retailers of raw milk, there
were no deaths at all during the
year from surgical tuberculosis.
The highest death rate was in an
urban area, where the population
live under model conditions, and
practically all the milk supply is
pasteurized.' ;"
DR.. E. w. McCollom of Johns Hop
kins University, speaking of vita
Minis, is quoted by food authority
as follows Whatever be their
special relation one to another
vitamins are all links in the chain
of essential substances for harmon
ious regulation. If one link be
broken, the harmony ceases 1t is
a well-established fact in the scien-
tific world today that pasteuriza-
ton of milk almost completely de-
stroys vitamin C. Also, quoting
from Dr. Emmett Holt, Columbia
University, "Pasteurization of milk
destroys valuable Tactic acids, in
lures the albumen. the lime, the
engines, and the milk sugar"
Again, quoting from DR.. c. P.
Bryant's manuscript on THE Dan
gers of Pasteurized Milk" DR.. Frank
Carroll, former Commissioner of
Health, Seattle, Wash, stated at a
public hearing that "Pasteurization
of milk has no effect upon undul-
ant fever germs, and it is quite pos
sible to contract undulant fever
from pasteurized milk" as
(Signed) Mrs. Janet M. Kraft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the AM
erican Legion. Auxiliary will be held
tonight at o'clock at the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
ATTENTION ELKs

Installation of Officers, Wednes-
day April 5. All Elks urged to at
tend. Feed adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

the Elks plot at Evergreen Gene
terry. Ernest Ehler sang at the serv-
ices which took place at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary chapel.
Serving as pallbearers were James
McNaughton, E. E. Hagerup. D. j.
Oliver, j. A. Thibodeau, j. L. Gray,
and w H. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

The first copyright act in the
United States was passed in 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
finance 5 WINS
ON BOWL ALLEYS

Three teams bowled Sunday after
noon at the Elks, with the Finance
quintet winning from the Elks
cam. Senescue was high with a
sotal OF SIT, and Hulce was second
With SIS.
Following are the individual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

He was assisted by his Special In
vestigator Reuel NJ Griffin. Miss
Jane English of Juneau was tenn
porarily assigned to the U. S. At
torney's office at Fairbanks to as
sist during the Grand Jury session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
HURLS .SrX-HITTER

SAN JOSE, Calf, April g.
Marino Piretti, Portland relief
pitcher last season, pressed into the
1914 bid as regular hurler, pitched
a x-hitter Sunday to shut out the
Alameda Coast Guards 4 to o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
W. R. GApsTER is
LAID TO REST AT
EVERGREEN TODAY

Under the auspices of Lodge No.
400, B. p o. Elks, William r.
Garster, long time Juneau resident,
was laid to rest this afternoon in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

The following are final scores Of
exhibition games played Sunday in
the East:
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago White Sox
9.
Yankees 4 Dodgers 3.
Cincinnati 5; Cleveland 4
Cardinals 5; Fourth Ferrying a.
Toledo IL; Browns 4.
Dice are said to have been used
in Greece about 1914 B. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
T,uo Men Had 81, 500
In Rum, Face Trial

The trial OF two men charged
with possession of Illinois stamped
LIQUOR valued at approximately
81. 300 was heard in part last week
by Recorders Judge John j. Maher
and adjourned for two weeks.
Both Quitman Bonnie Lee. 20, OF
635 E. Garfield, and Frank Junior
Lofts. IS. of GA Hendrie street,
were charged with possession OF IL
legal alcohol without a license or
permit
Police testified that 64s pints and
%8ls quarts OF liquor belonging to
the two men was confiscated from
the premises at ISIS Brush street.
A Cadillac automobile was also
,confiscsted by the police. following
the arrest Of Lee and Lofts on Sep
TENDER 10. 1913.
Others Held
The trial Of Leroy A. Young. Il.
OF 26o2 McDougal and William
johnson. 81, Of <57 4. Kirby.
charged with violating the state
LIQUOR law was heard In part last
week by Recorders Judge John J.
Maher and adjourned until FEB
ruary Is.
Both were accused OF having In
their possession So and four-fifths
quarts of liquor on August 20. last
year, according to Sergeant Frank
B. Roulo.
Each of the defendants was placed
on a $500 bond pending the out
came NJ the trial on February %,
this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Urge Extension
|Of Franchise To.
South Africans

CAPTETowN. South Africa. -
CAMP - A report presented to the
synod Of the diocese OF Johannes
burg recently, by the commission
on the church and the nation, rec
commended extension OF franchise
privileges held by the colored and
indian people. The report was pre-
sented by the Rev. A. w. Eaton.
Il was also recommended that di-
rect individual franchise be ex-
tended to all native men in the
union with the same qualifications
an In the Cape province and to ma
tive women with the same qualifi-
cations. The report recommended
the following:
A gradual removal OF the color
bar. TO increase the efficiency OF
labor and the purchasing power OF
the masses.
An immediate extension OF edu-
cational facilities for non-European
children.
Church members to accept respon-
sibility for service in Parliament
and other bodies, to make sure that
the legislation upholds Christian
principles and to cooperate with the
state in promoting the welfare OF
| all citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Detroit Police Commissioner, sec
rotary of Detroit Housing Commits
sion. Superintendent of Recreation
and Assistant Superintendent Of
Detroit Public Schools will be the
speakers Sunday, Feb. 20, at 8 pm.
at Bethel AME church. Frederick
and st. Antoine.
Theme OF the mass meeting will
be What's Going On On the Home
Front" General subject will be
my Departments Program As It
Affects the Negro"
Speakers slated for the occasion
are John F. Ballenger, Charles +.
Edgecomb, j. ]. Considine and DR..
Paul T. Rankin.
The meeting is being held by the
Postal Alliance, Snow F. Grigsby,
editor of the Postal Alliance maya
zine announced this week.
Since Detroiters are very much
interested in the proposed new
medical center and the site already
selected by the City Planning Com
mission; the policy OF the police
department towards Negroes and
the future of the race with the
City's recreation and school sys-
tenn. large crowd is expected to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Church Women
ObserpeAnnua
Day of Prayer

The Annual World Day Of Prayer
under the auspices of the Detroit
Council of Church Women will be
observed from IL to 3 o'clock In the
Central Methodist church. Friday,
Feb. Is.
DR.. Chester McPheeters OF the
Metropolitan Methodist church will
be the speaker. DR.. Nellie Beatrice
Huger will direct the singing. Mrs.
Estelle Andrews. prominent vocal
list Of the Thompson Avenue Baptist
church, and Prof. Howard Tallman
of Wayne university. will be the
soloists. Two special prayer serv-
ices will also be held in the evening.
one for business girls at the YWCA
at 7:30 under the direction OF Mrs.
Alice Goddard. and one at the SAL
walton Army at the same time, for
the servicemen in our city.
The committee in charge will be
Mrs. Louis Flieshman. chairman.
Mrs, Jack Stshler, president of the
Council, assisted by Mrs. T. T.
Brumbaugh and other outstanding
leaders of church women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
MacMcCleHand
Dies Following
A Long Illness

Marion Lochiel McClelland, 81.
$50 East Milwaukee avenue. died
Saturday. Feb. IL, at Marine hos
pital following a long illness. Death
was caused by diabetes.
Marion, who was affectionately
known as MAC" to his friends, was
born In Louisville. KY Feb. IL.
1892. the son OF DR.. George M. and
Maria Rabb McClelland. He came
to Detroit Is years ago after he had
finished prep studies at Fisk and
the college course at the University
Of Indiana.
His father, before his death. was
an instructor and member OF the
board OF directors at Fisk. and one
OF the first Negroes to receive hon.
orary degree from Springfield The
illogical seminary. He also received
an honorary degree from Howard
university.
He is survived by an aunt, Mrs.
Olga Foxhall. OF Nashville, and DR..
A. L McClelland. member OF the
staff OF Homer Phillips hospital, st.
Louis. One Of his fathers brothers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Dedicate NeW
CAREER School
February 10th

DR.. Eugene B. Elliot. state super
intendent Of public instruction, ind
DR.. Guy o. Saulsberry Of Detroit,
will be the principal speakers at
the dedication of the new 2l-room
Carver school building on Carlyle
Road in Inkster, Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 20, at 3 pm.
Prominent government ofiicials
and school authorities will be pres
ent to assist in the dedication rro-
gram. The general public has been
invited TO attend open house from
/ to 3 pm. and the formal dedica-
ton from 3 to pm. A large crowd
OF people from the Detroit area Is
expected to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
WIFE TO FACE
MURDER TRIAL
HERE, MARCH 6

The trial Of Victoria Cummings.
80. of 500 Erskine street. apartment
l43, was adjourned this week UNI
ill March 6 in Recorders Court on
Monday.
Mrs. Cummings Is charged with
fatally shooting her husband, Lester
on October II, last year. after he
had received a telephone call from
woman.
The accused wife, defense
worker, was placed on a $500 bond
by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman pending trial next month.
Dennis Wood. son Of Mrs. Cum
mings, at the examination held on
November /, last year told the court
how his step-father had assaulted
his mother.
A charge Of first degree murder
was named in the warrant follow
ing the death Of Lester Cummings
last year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
7EPC Gives Report On Discrimination Probe OF Plants
Library Branch
Holds Lnter-Race
Meet Here Friday

As one Of q series Of bi-wsskly
activities to promote inter-cultural
understanding. . Neishborhood
Wight program will be given At the
Schoolcraft Branch library. ZOO Z.
Dawson, on Friday. Feb. 10 at 7:3o
pm. On that night the library
will hold open house in celebration
of Negro History Week.
Instrumentalists from the Crosse
Pointe Navy band will furnish
popular music with one Of its mem.
bers, Theodore Hunt entertaining
as baritone soloist.
Chief Petty Officer Charles n.
Smith, active in Negro recruiting
for the Navy, will speak on I'VE
Are Making Negro History Today"
There will be tap-dancing by
Cleetus Hunt, a pupil at the Cleve.
land school. songs by the Psscs
Baptist choir and community sing-
ing. Admission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Coast Guard
Wants Recruits
From Detroit

The Coast Guard Recruiting Of
flee, with Offices at Room $50. La
fayette building, Detroit. Mich. an
nounced today that the Coast Guard
is in dire need Of 17-year-old Ne
gro boys. The Detroit Office has
been assigned a large quota for
this area.
If found physically qualified these
boys will be transferred within two
weeks to Curtis Bay Training Sta
ton, Curtis Bay. Md, for basic
training. During this basic train
ing they will be trained in commits
sary work, seamanship, gunnery,
etc.
Upon completion of this training
they may be assigned either to a
shore station for advanced training
or assigned to one of the Coast
Guard fighting ships, including
troop transports, cutters, and de-
stroyer escorts-the same ships that
have made such a great name for
themselves recently in action all
the way from he North Atlantic to
the recent raids in the South Pacific
The Recruiting Qfice in Detroit is
open from 8 am. 10 5 pm. every
day except Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

pendent of the Atlanta Daily World,
a daily Negro newspaper published
at Atlanta, Georgia.
McAlpin will serve also as chief
of the Washington Bureau OF mem
Der papers Of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association. He resides
at 1904 Park Place and has lived in
Washington for II years. He is mar
ried and has daughter. IL years
old.
Final arrangements for the ac-
credidation Of McAlpin were COM
pleted Monday February 2, by
John H. Sengstacke, president, Ne
gro Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and c. A. Scott, Atlanta Daily
World. The Association White
House Correspondents Committee
in addition to Sengstacke and Scott
include Louis Martin, Michigan
Chronicle; william o. Walker,
Cleveland Call Post and c. B. Pow
ell, Amsterdam News.
Already the association has two
correspondents covering egro
units in the South Pacific and far
eastern war theatres.
McAlpin studied journalism and
advertising at University Of Wis
consin 1925 and worked three
years as reporter, city editor and
Office manager for the Washington
Tribune, Washington, D. c. 1926
20. -.
He handled all publicity and ad'
vertising for the National Benef'
Life Insurance Company, for -four
years 1888, and worked in
supervisory capacity in the fedora
government for seven years, thu
last III years of which he served a!
a chief of public relations 1852
Since August, 1912, until the pres
ent he has served as chief OF. thu
Washington Bureau Of the Chicago
Defender
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Youth Held For
Draft Evasion

a 2e-year-old youth, who told
police that he was Jehovah's Wit
ness. was arrested last week for in
vestigation OF violating the selec-
tive service act by Sergeant Thomas
picking and Detective Art Allard,
The officers stated that Hiram
Dent of 1859 Chestnut street told
them he had read literature OF the
religious sect and was a believer
OF their teachings.
Coming here from Los Angeles
last June. Dent, according to police,
had a mutilated draft card on his
person when arrested. He Is under
investigation by FBI, Picking dis
closed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
SAY s89 CASES
CLOSED AFTER
INVESTIGATE

The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice reported
this week that during the last six
months Of lo<3, the agency closed
= total u - cases involving charges
Of employment discrimination be-
cnuse Of race. creed, color or ma
tional origin.
During the same period, however.
q progressively mounting number
Of new cases. averaging more than
800 q month. left the committee with
1857 cases at the beginning OF le<4.
Malcolm Ross. FEPC chairman.
ssid. or the cases closed. $50 were
adjustments In compliance with
Executive Order 9346. banning en-
ployment discrimination. The ne
snaining cases were dismissed by
the committee or withdrawn by
the complainant
The report. submitted 70 q Joint
meeting Of FEPC members and its
nine regional directors, assembled
IN Washington for the first time
20 discuss committee problems. said:
The committees procedure calls
plants through cooperation Of War
Manpower regional officials and
through information negotiations
between FEPC field officers and
those against whom the complaints
were lodged. No one OF the $50
satisfactory adjustments during the
sixsmonth period became . subject
OF public controversy. Whenever
cases fail 70 yield to informal nego-
tistion at the regional level. and
when the Intervention Of the VINO.
the contracting agency and the COM
mittse st the Washington level can
not effect . settlement, Il II commit
tee procedure to hold q public
hearing. Only five such public
hearings were held during . six
month period"
The 7ie cases Involving discrimi-
nation because OF race (mostly Ne
erocs) formed the largest category
among the go cases. Discrimina-
fion becauss Of creed frnostly Jew.
ish) arose In 1T cases. Alienage was
involved in l07 cases and national
origin in ~ cases
Among the cases closed, war In.
dustries accounted for . total OF
ga complaints Of discrimination,
Government. 2sS. and trade unions.
q.
In addition to the $50 satisfactory
adjustments, the closed cases con-
sisted Of IS cases dismissed for lack
OF committee jurisdiction. 208 dis
- Ia
deuce, 156 dismissed on the merits,
Ia withdrawn by the complainant,
and seven cases dismissed for other
reasons.
The $50 cases IN those four cate
gories," Chairman Ross said, repre-
sent allegations of discrimination
which would have remained as con-
tinuing disputes had they not been
subjected TO careful examination by
q third party. The primary purpose
Of the committees regional offices
r. 70 zee that no available and
nes1sd uinoritv group worker 10
dea3od IN opportunity 70 contrib
ute his share 70 Americas war
sGont A corollsry purpose 10 to
relieve tensions In war plants by
assuring workers the right to hsve
their cases thoroughly examined
and the issue resolved one way or
the other"
There were i.ol6 cases on the
FEPC docket on July I, 1913. the
date when the newly organized
committee began to establish
regional offices. Complaints dock
eted during the succeeding six
months were 1850. making q total
81 3.o4s complaints handled during
the half year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

died some years ago. leaving an
estate OF more than $500. 900 to Fisk.
The will was contested by members
of the family. but could not De
broken.
McClelland had worked as a postal
employee since coming here. also
with several Of the newspapers. he
was a member OF the stan OF the
Detroit Owl. and was also a con-
tributor OF the Peoples News.