davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-07-06
D LES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

to know that The Smyrna Times is
going through without a hitch
these days. Sure and it's quite a
bit like home for him to read the
news about many of his old friends,
and other items of local interest.
Next best thing to getting letters,
and we hope that he is not coming
out short on this end of the line
either. They help to keep the home
fires burning in most every mans
heart when he is out there some
where fighting this fight for his
loved ones back in the States.
Dribbles never did know of single
man, or woman either for that
matter, who ever complained about
getting too much mail. When the
U. S. Army mail service thinks it
so important to deliver mail to our
soldiers, even when they are pin
ned down in their fox holes, the
least we can do is to see that they
are not forgotten.
Good luck to you Technical
Sergeant Ford j. Powell. Dribbles
trusts that you will have the great
est success possible in your new
from you one of these days when
you have bit of spare time out
for writing.
Ford's latest address was listed
in the column under the date of
June 29th, 1914.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-06
Service Honor Roll

A-C John M. Fleming
A. S. N. 42082399
Group R, Squadron No. 249
Glass As B : AAFPS SAACC
San Antonio, Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Fire Sweeps
Paradise Bowl

A flro swept the Paradise Bowl
last Monday morning AZ Ann
md the damage WAS reported 90
I've light The fire was discoy-
crod bv Earnest Wallace. an en-
plovee who pui in an alarm
The firemen soon arrived and
saved tho 500 400 project from
serious damarc The fire start
"a in the kitchen and tho dining
room Al INC bow was closed 10
The pnhiy Monday Grady Jack
SON ono Of The owners 90 the
howl said mat the damage woDld-
MI exceed iiop ord ihai me dim
inr room would Ne open 10 me
pnhic The -iay morning.
This marked the second f'fo ~
The howl in loss Dian r. months
Tho beautiful site suffered seri-
ous damage several months aso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
TOLEDO
DOWNS
BURNETT'S

The Blue HcaNen Nirh' Club
an all sirl bowling aserosa,ion
from Toledo ohio invaded The
cfe lasf Sundsv evening The
weather SIS took on Brnetts
Health studio girls in match at
iaradi-e howl The girls from
me Riekcyc state won tho match
b, 100 pins STORES Toledo 14at
sfl and $40 fo~ co5s Rurnctts
Healih 5ao 6S5 and e,S for 1888
ta7el Van vlerah MAS high FOR
1olcdo with III while Rchccca.
and Nalkcr stood ont for Bur
rorfs
bowling in the Blue Heaven
Nneup wore Hazel Nan Vlerah
Julia kif Mitchell Blanche
tNappy Chandler thcr captain,
Carrie Mar and Rose Monteopl-
..rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Texas Bank Closed
In Honor OF Negro

Tyler Texas AMP - Tho
QUEENS National bank largest
financial institution in this sec
ton. closed It's doors THURSDAY
in honor of James Madison Terry.
Negro custodian ~ tho bank for
"a wears. Fftv-ninc employees Of
the hank The entire staff attend
ed the funeral in body AZ the
saint James cME church where
the deceased employee held mem
bcrship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

The eyes Of the bowling world Viii be turned ,,on
the Windy Clty next Saturday and SUNDAY when Wards
local aggregation boasts OF the strongest teams +,
the ocal bowling circuit and should put lll a rood lttl
against team that IS recognized national natchcame
champs When the two teams meet in Chcapo tho Wrd,.
CITY i've Will have trouble stopping Morris Kilpore oe
TAYLOR Roy Williams George Crum. William ohm
Rhodman; ana George Williams Roy Williams Kilpore
ana hnoumap, are are arg bug guns Williams has an
average Of l9l; kilgore lS3, and Rhodman ls2
The Sewell All-StarS arc under the ,uonsors bin f
Arthur Seweli president Of the National Bowling associa-
ION When the wealthy sponsor puts his foam M ~
floor ne VIII be counting on such PLAYERS as oscar Har
son who has three perfect to his credit and Jack
The teams will play games and the yirn,rs ,
take down 81 900.
Many bowling fans viii invade the Wndx Cty ,,tY
Wards and will be on hand 10 Gin cheer them IS, r NJ
lory The match will be played at the White 4, Boplinp
center 63rd street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
DEBUNKINC THE BUNK

DongS among the Paradise Boa mlA,lopl,ts o,e,.
The Weekend found tie following D he spotlight David
!ber Saicheli IS n SAD mood since h girl frcnd lcf
for aornia Wolf Satchcll iyc fc, oar inches tall
wfrhs 10. and wears SIZE seven hat 4 certain nlNo
og. who works ON the day hf wl tia the knot win
sHa nng Young lady soon Congratulations @ both lar
Ties concerned.
Rl Boyce IS the new nlNologiS and one Of the best
b NE business Boyce Was formerly az the II Horscnlcn
els' He has many friends throughout the city, AMh.r
aies ast but not least is one Of the MOS popular nNo
o. ~ AT the lounge Gates s newcomer 70 the aleys
ard is doing quite we'll at spanking the naples
OUT FOR THE KILL
When the hunting season opened many houlers were
among hose out for the XIII Several left the alleys with
their packs but one has reported 10 this column the
amount of luck enjoyed Tommy Gamble and Jerome
Ward ourneyed all the way to Cleveland Ohio 10 look
or pheasants Grady Jackson sponsor of Fnars Ale all
s. was out among the hunters Well good luck on your
hunt boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
.Sportree's Bows
Take Third
STRAIGHT

Raymond Sporircel Jackson
AQUARIUM korlers strengthened
ineir hold on first place in the
Wolverine league last FRIDAY
nipht when ihc won three
s'raishi games from the flashv
pSR fitc George Bennett howl
ine in the lead or position for
aquarium set the pare with
4" Bennet turned in tho high
'N single game Of the contest
Whom he nj 2.a IN the first game
lie 'hon camo hack with games
~ la7 and is2 10 make it hich
three game for The evening
seorcs Aquarium 90 as and
$40 pSR Ssf So and SIS
Fields vas hirh tor psR with a
Dr. Johnson Wins Two
pr Powell lohnson's five camc
oa' ~ fao long end again ihis
"''s when they took NE best two
eui OF lhrec same. from INC
latbce Potato Chm rive formcr-
" known a. llisnland Park
johnson feliS'sr,d emnc~ Of
49, $40 and got Yankecs mn
>.d eei snd SIS Franz Davis
was hiri man Ter pr johnson
with eis -es ana en- for 2 tii
Afon- ne o'lor teams mat
wen fNn we're Nsma's Linen
VINO ioob iVo from WHfd heauiy
s'u0io Read Power won . from
'iordy contractors and ChryS-
ler won from Detroit steel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

Idaho comes from The Indian "cd-
nh hoe meaning light on the noun
tainS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

The watermelon has been cult
yated since ancient times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

small additional sum to the trea-
Sury.
3. In cases Of unintentional
violations the Price Panels may,
if they believe the circumstances
warrant, close the case with an
agreement from the retailer to
comply in future sales. In more
serious cases, the Price Panel
may request settlement at am
cunts up to three times the over
charge or $50, whichever is
greater.
4. If the Price Panel finds
that records were falsified, pay
mentS were made on the side, or
the violations we're repeated
after a warning from OPA, the
Price Panel is to send the cases
directly to the OPA District
Once at Boston.
5. If the oyercharged custo-
mers can be identified, the money
is to be returned to them. II
they can not be ident fled, the
payment is to the U. S. Trea-
sUry. In no case will OPA OBJ
tain a refund for the customer
in excess of the overcharge to
him. If the customer wishes to
sue for treble damages, he must
do so before OPA takes action.
6. Any settlement agreed
upon by the retailer and the
Board is subject to the approval
Of the OPA District Director
before it becomes final.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

gala event on Monday even
ing from 8 to 10. About 10
guests attended and served re-
freshments and much to the
pleasure of all a recording was
made by Mr. J Leatherwood
giving each word on the air,
ending with singing "Marseil-
laiSe".
Nine Evanti was guest SOLO
ist at the Sunday evening
service at the Tabernacle and
will sing an Aria on Wednes-
day night the closing Com
munity sing of the season. A
dinner party with Carolyn
Jones and an evening with
Mrs Marie Thomas of Hart
ford on Tuesday about ends
her stay on the Island and she
will sing at Town Hall, N Y on
Oct II in recital. J Wesley
Jones left for home on Mon
day after a two weeks vaca-
ton. Leslioe Ford and many
P o employees also left.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Williams on vacation leaving
Wed. for home. Other guests are
Mrs. Emma Groves and Mrs.
Florence Hope. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fitzallen are visiting with
Mrs. Mabel Sandriedge on the
Highlands. Miss Lois Jones,
Lillian Eyanti and Celine Tab
airy are invite dto visit Cathrine
Cornell's Place in Tisbury on
Friday of this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Crosby of
Hartford are guests of Mrs. Car
RE Tiexeira. Miss Eleanora
Smith is closing her cottage on
Labor Day. Miss Muriel Smith,
Mrs. Myrtle Clements, Miss
Florenell Washington of Provi-
dence are spending two weeks at
Mrs. Jones Cottage. Rev. Harold
Clements of Plainville CT. and
Rev. VIM. Henderson Of New Bri-
ton, Ct, have had a wonderful
vacation. Rev. Clements was
guest speaker at Bradley Mem
orial Sunday evening. Mrs. o.
M. Lawson of Boston is at Jones
Cottage for weeks, with her
son and wife and little grand
daughter.
Miss Louise Benford and Mrs
Jewell Badger Of ForeStville,
CT spent vacation at RadcliT
House. Mrs Florence Blake Of
Boston and Mrs Blanche FitZ-
hugh, her sister from D G
were mentioning with Mrs
Devine on Pacific ave. Or
and Mrs Garland Of Boston,
George and Anna Dabney and
sister, Mrs Williams of York,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Pa are closing cottage this
week. Mr. Frank Thomas of
Hartford, Mr. and Mrs Evans
are here on vacation. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Pierce of D C are
at Maxwell cottage. Mr. and
Mrs AL Tynes enjoyed having
mother and father and young
err brother and wife as guests,
Camille Nickerson of Howard
University, Dept of Music,
dropped in on surprise Monday
night for a weeks stay.
CongratS are real lynn order
to our own Marion Digger
Walker and Doris Pope Jack
son for the grand job on their
recently purchased home on
the Highlands. They, assisted
by their husbands, have made
this one of the show places of
our summer colony. Artistically
decorated inside and out with
lawn furniture under the
grand old trees reminds one Of
the Hollywood homes in Cal
ifornia.
The Studio Party in honor
Of Nine Lillian Fvanti who is
house guest of Lois Jones and
Mile Celine Tarbary was a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Music OF French
Revolution Shown

The exhibits In the first floor
lobby of the Boston Public Lii
brary in Copley square attract
many visitors who like to stop
and see the many interesting
displays on their way to the
reading rooms. The exhibits
for the week of September 4 to
10 will include = display titled
The World in Maps" at the
War Information Center. post
erS and material about the
U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps in the
Civilian Activities Above, an
exhibit on the Spars. the U. S.
Coast Guard WOmen'S Reserve,
in the Service Activities alcove,
and a display of handicraft,
books, maps and art objects
from Greece in the United
Nations Above.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
OAK BLUFFS, MASS.

The 25th wedding reception Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Texeira of
Walloston was celebrated on
Saturday evening at their at
tractive cottage on Elmwood
Heights with their three charm
ing daughters, Gertrude, Caro-
Ign and Mildred and son, Tonic,
assisting to receive the so or
more guests. The house was de-
corated with beautiful flowers
and with the beautifully gown
ed ladies made an attractive
setting. A gift of sterling silver
from her husband and many use
full gifts from the many friends
were received and the evening
ended with the serving of a
bountiful repast.
Mrs. Pauline Turner Davis and
Mrs. Lucille H. Reid of N. Y,
were with Mrs. Martha Robbins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

IN Jungle warfare Dress SSg Otis Jackson demonstrates to two
expers-Mat Fries retired father OF Armys Chem;
Warfare Service Brig Gen Alden H. Watt chief Tor Field
hamethrower that eed gas
one well regular liquid fuel The improved weapon was revealed
Standard Oil Company New grounds at
Bayway j. where Jap-ype dugou attacked by sol
Chemical Company When action the gun spurs
burning Of gasoline jelly 1870 feet pateng sticky and De-
sruve FIRE pill box ports and armament Jeed gasoline
engineers also used oil ncendy bomb
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
THE 90 coIumn)
BY JAMES ECERT ALLEN

liberation of France but at
Dumbarton Oaks. Indications
show that the postwar period
may not be so far away. The
fate of mankind lies in the
offling, Now is the time for ev-
cry colored organization to go
to work and pile up a huge
black registration and vote.
Ministers, from their pulpits,
teachers, in their classes, law
yers, to their clients, doctors,
to their patients, leaders to
their people of whatever class
or station, all should join
hands in showing the political
power of the submerged tenth
of our nation.
LET YOUTH RETURN
TO SCHOOL
September brings school
days. Young people, working
for good wages are loathe to
return to the call of the class
room. But this period of pros
perity will not last forever.
Normally will see the return
of more conservative. days. A
drive to return colored boys
and girls to educational halls
is a solemn obligation resting
upon the shoulders OF all. Get
these young folk to see that
education comes first and the
other things shall be added
unto them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Home Front Column

In a move to obtain bette.
compliance with OPA ceiling
prices, the Office of Price Az
miniStration has broadened the
responsibility of Massachusetts
War Price and Rationing
Boards Price Panels in hand
ling violations of retail ceiling
prices as part OF it's program
in keeping living costs down.
Massachusetts, Price Panels
are made up of unpaid voIun-
teers, working with retailers and
consumers TO obtain understand
ing and compliance with war
time price ceilings.
Principal steps and provisions
in the broadened price panel
program which Massachusetts,
Boards will now follow are:
l. OPA now has authority tn
sue a retailer in cases of over
charge if the customer does not
sue within 80 days.
2. To make court action nee
eSsary in minor violations, Price
Panels may now act in negotiat-
ing with retailers for any agreed
settlement, providing for re-
turn of the overcharges and in
some cases the payment of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
The Foe Within

IN our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
our rankS-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emles, are willing and anx-
lous to sell out our group for
a mess of pottage. In mTiads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which
ourroW beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
lclouS activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
Snake-like burrowing foe
within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Army & Navy
FRIDAY. AUG 10

FRIDAY, AUG Is
Voice Recordings are being
taken care of at the Center on
Friday evenings by members
of the Staff for the Servicemen.
Numerous varieties of subjects
and musical renditions have
been recorded of subjects and
sent home to relatives and
friends.
SATURDAY, AUG 10
Regular Saturday night
Dance was held in the Bail
room. Music for dancing was
furnished by the well-known
CroSSon Orchestra. A large
number of Servicemen attend
ed and enjoyed the evening.
SUNDAY, AUG 20
Informal program was car
Iied on throughout the even
ing. Some engaged in games
while others listened to the
Musical Program during the
Vesper Hour.
MONDAY, AUG 81
Sketching class is still max
ing progress. Johnsons Or
chestra played for dancing and
was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed by those participating.
TUESDAY, AUG %
CABARET AND DANCE
A delightful and entertain
ing evening was spent on
Tuesday evening, August %, in
the ballroom which was spon-
sored by the Senior HoSteSSes.
Miss Florence Lee, Mrs Char
lotte ZeigIer, Mrs Ruth Bar
rows and Mrs DenniSton COM
prised the Committee and were
largely responsible for the
pleaSurable evening. During
the evening a jitterbug contest
was staged along with a waltz
contest. These were won by
the following hostesseS. Prizes
were presented to Misses JOS
eph, Broadnax and Wood.
Kigset were thrown to the
guests from the balcony. Our
Director, Mr. Joseph Douglass,
gave a short talk to the guests
and wished the Senior Host
esSeS the best luck on theft
first venture and hoped that
they would not lose hope in
their weH-planned Cabaret and
Dance program. TaSker CroS-
son was Master of Ceremonies.
Mrs Hazel E McCree, Chairman
of the RefreShment Commit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

eco School the advice willard Hayden pres
dent of the Charles Hayden Foundation he babe
400 boys who spending preschOO vacations at Wonder
land Camp operated by The Salvation Army at Sharon MIR
Hayden said return school, forget high
time and train yourselves to become Americas leaders
tomorrow The vacations at Wonderland" possible
by the Foundation Above shown in the small
Hayden surrounded by admig boys at the right Hayden
and Colonel Richard Stretton New
Salvation Army with part of the vacaone The Foundation
provided outings this boys Metropolitan
Boston and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
SEEIN' STARS
Nth DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY Co 80
With Fall approaching, radio
sponsors are turning yellow too
soon They're huddled TO-
gether with the one purpose of
keeping colored artists off the
air And that can be done
all too simply-just by refus-
ing sponsorship Latest 70
apply are sophisticated Duke
Ellington, also impresSar.o
Barney JosephSon who is seek
ing the airwaves for his Cafe
Society show -.
We all agree, I'm sure, that
some of the ofay artists on the
big time radio shows could
vanish and not be missed and
we all agree too that we have
good talent in our race - dis
covered and undiscovered that
would give any listener a treat
for turning the dial And
that's what Duke Ellington's
trying to prove and Barney
JosephSon who has the Soc
eyed, mink brown Hazel Scott
to offer What's wrong
with the Duke, Hazel, Teddy
Wilson, etc? Nothing the
sponsors say They're Just
scared that southern custom
ers will boycott their products.
But, we ask, when are they
going to stop kowtowing to .
few prejudiced people?
Don't they know the Civil War
has been over for 70 years? .
Theatre Arts carries this
month the full statement on
race relations by Lillian Hell
man, Maxwell Anderson and
Peter Lyon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
MWEEMmmHwHRRHHEWHKwWHWnRE
DEMOCRACY IN SPORTS

DEMOCRACY IN SPORTS -
NEW YORK, New York =
Lovers of sport were encour-
aged greatly last month when
the American Tennis ASSocia-
ton held its annual tourna-
ment in New York. The pres
ence of Alice Marble, former
world champion" and Mary
Hardwicke, famous English
tennis star, in a series of sets
delighted the large audience.
The democratic latitude Of
both white women was hailed
by sportwriters as the Begin
ming of a new day. They play
ed with colored women and
men with a grace and charm
that captivated the public.
High lighting the appearance
were the speeches of Miss
Marble and Miss Hardwicke
who have Travelled over the
world in exhibition matches
when they stressed the posi-
bility of the game as an aven-
lie leading to better race re-
lationship. OF course many of
us are aware Of the narrow
policy Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in
excluding colored players from
their entrees but the leading
white sports writer's were bold
in their denunciation of the
officials of this organization.
The wide protest that has been
launched in behalf of black
baseball players should now
extend to the realm of tennis.
Colored players who teamed
with the white stars gave a
good account of themselves by
playing a steady game and
showed that with equal OPP
portunity they could easily
match the skill Of any white
opponent.
RECOGNITION
Readers Of the New York
Post and Herald Tribune must
have been elated over the fine
publicity recently given to two
New York colored women. The
Post devoted an entire page to
the fine contribution that Ann
Arnold Hedgeman is making
with the Permanent Commit
tee for the Establishment of a
Permanent FEPC. The Herald
Tribune gave it's attention to
the work of Edith Alexander,
newly appointed Associate Di-
rector on the Mayors COM.
mittee on Unity. Added praise
goes to the Tribune for its re-
cent selection of a capable
colored man as a member of
its reportorial staff. News
papers like a word of commen-
dation and encouragement.
Such reading matter can do
much to emphasize the fact
that colored can and DO
achieve.
THE DUTY TO VOTE
Registration of voters in the
coming election is required in
New York State. In fact, it is
a requirement in most states.
The voting strength of the
Colored citizen compared to
mis- population Is woefuliy'
weak in those areas where lie
has the privilege of suffrage.
In this critical year, every
colored person should register
and vote. This is of paramount
significance in states where he
has the balance of power. Re-
CARELESS of party afiliation,
register and then vote for the
candidate who, in your estima-
ton, will best serve the peo-
pie. In voting, every individ-
ual is a king. No one knows
how you pull the lever down
or mark your ballot. Your con-
science should be the sole
judge. Issues should be stud
led very closely during the
next two months. History is
being made not only in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

tee was assisted by Mrs CHS
holm and Mrs Annie White
and Senior Hostesses, Mrs G
Taylor, Miss Edna Mitchell.
Miss Caroline Fountaine, Miss
Darkss and Miss Cora Mitcre,l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or typist.
Phone 1856. At
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

FOR SALE-2 lots, corner 9Th and
Vine. Clear title, no paving as
sessments. Call after school hours,
525 North G street, Imperial. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
Il-Houses for Rent

MODERN FURNISHED bedroom
house, elect. equipped. Phone
14S1 after 7 pm. 642 Len Rey. As
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

COUPLE desires small furnished
apartment in Ell Centre. Call
room IL, Mrs. E. Blackwood,
Princess Hotel. As
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
I2-Wan+ed to Rent

WANTED-Small furnished Apt
Adults only. w. v. White. Phone
1900, Ext. 307. Ask for Murphy
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
8-Sifuafions Wanted

WANTED-Mowing and raking.
Inquire 724 State after pm. 4-3
WANTED-Mowing and raking hay.
Phone 1871. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

LARGE FUR. ROOM. 2 beds suit
able "a men. S. a week each.
.637 Vine. As
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
9-Business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION and garage
for rent. Inquire at Ray c. Will
liams, 3rd and Main. Phone 829.
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
I3-Rooms for REM

ROOM FOR RENT with or with
. out kitchen privileges. 780 Broad
Way. At
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
I5-Sum's Homes Sale, Rent

WANTED-July to Oct. small
fur. CABIN III mountains. Must be
near store. Phone 937 evenings.
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

ROOM FOR RENT-Private en-.
trance. Off bath. Phone 2044-J
1858 Olive. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02

WANTED-Salesman, 4-F or over
38, steady position $2l5 guarantee
to start. See Thompson or Snow,
Auto Club of So. Calf, 1875 Main
ST., FL Centro. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-02
Ib-PASTURAGE
l7-Country Property Lease

PASTURE for rent. 6 acres in oats
Phone 1872. A