davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
@enn 0ente 6eiM9e
idreibem
Stil6liten, mitgeteilt aus atutliden
9Ofnmenten nn0 Nften,


Benin 8olfs6etleioungsamt in
8ien lief p1bren6 6es @eltfrieges
cine lln3a6l BON @eiuAen elm, in oe-
men Inn ltnteritiibungen, bauptidf.
li6 aus &leioern un0 S1uben be.
iteben0, gebeten mur0e. Sir biele Ser
@eiudi9rei6er Iteate sic oeutide
Sprade elm unour10ringli6es 9if-
fi6t oar, ourf tie ii6 i'm S6wei-
BE ibres Angeii6ts unO oft gang in
Oioiouellen @ingebungen folgeno,
cine @oiie babnten. @as oftmals
babel berausfam, m0gen Die folgen-
ben, boafommen n~aturgetreu mie0er-
~gegebenen @us3itge 3eigen:
@ir boben 2 &inoer pobon
Oie MQd i6on Elm rieien @elO fo'
itet
an Oas 2ieblide aleioungsomt.
Sd eriu9e sic b0fli6it sic nit
meiner 8itte 81 belditigen .
Sd fommen nit elmer fnie-
fGltigen 8itte ongeruti6t.. -.
-. mein Mann lit an einem
Magenfre6s, ser rlts nit Ser 8eit
oas ear5e @ermogen auf3ebrte
-. Wein Mtann bat ieOen Sag
LANCER gemodt uno oas Sduslide
nlr in Ser @aht. Sect a6er lit oas
SGuiel gum @infauen per jon oa
mas ma6en?....
-. 8itte Inn elm 9aar S9ube
Inn meinen Slnger itiaen al fon-
men.
SD babe meinen Sobn nno
GrnGbrer ser Sooesfugel iibergeben
u1o bin nun ST. elmer grarlaIterl
&uine gemor0en
-. .baben iieben &ir0er sic ale
nod min0ertpertig iino....
Sd erlaube mid an Sbnen
oas 4niu6en, mir aus meiner i6le6-
ten 8efleioung beraus5ubelfen. -.
....S6 genieBe meinen 2ebens-
u~nterbalt ourb Salten bon &oitfna-
ben, nobel ia miteiien fam, mas i9
aber infolge altersi6Dd6e ni6t
mebr lange per0e tun founen....
-. Mein Mann lit nad Oreiidb-
riger Rranfbeit geItorben un0 id bin
oespegen obne Wann gang entbloit.
bin cine &eIerbemittue BON 10
Sabren uno babe elm 6uppefuloies
&ino....
....S9 unterbreite mid NIT Ser
8itte, ga ih idon oif Ser eigenen
Saut gebe.
-. Nun bin id ein a6t5igiabri-
ger areis, unfdbig gu ar6eiten uno
iiberi6iittet BON elmer lln5abl BON
8ertpanoten.
lett einem Sabre BIN i6 bort
in &aution
-. @noesgefertiater erlaubt iid
seq amtes obiger Aoreiie Ieine an=
lage beiaulegen, lit BON ieoem Stan-
Sc fir mittellos beeriffen, Damn
menoet iid Ieine Gage, wenn oas
9lntt ibm elm 8oar S6ube be6ie6en
laile. Bitter oaber leine Betreffun=
gen gu erpeiienl
-. orei Sobne babe i6 aufge5o-
gen nit oem mir bon guer Maietat
aaergnGoigit beriiebenen Stel5fuB.
- bin berbeiratet nit dtpel
&inOern..
....Sn grmangelung meiner
elenoen finan8ieaen 2age....
SID babe cine groBfOpfige
Samilie. -.
Mein gobn mar 1908 BEL
Sen Manopern, nobel er iih our9
fortwa6renoe MISUNDERSTANDING
SEN redten SUB perItau9te.
SD babe cine nnberoienlide
Strait.
$3.50. Ser3eriditternoe @efiible
ourd3ittern meinen 5oloatenbnien.
tpenn i9 Die @efabr oes gnter.
lanoes iebe uno nidt meinen Sell
oa5u b%eitragen tann....
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
a%ngenehme Ce-
fiihl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gluckli-
cher Linderung
o Hartleibig-
I-4.Fel oeobx.yar-
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21

-9as quite MitteI. Man
ipridt iiber Sdlafloiigfeit, un6
elmer Ser Nnmeienoen erfldrt, Dob
elm @las gutter @rog, ale balbe
Stunoe genommen, elm Dortreffli6es
Mittel lei. nltno idlafen Sic oann
gut2" fragt iemano.
nNein aber oas @a6blei6en miro
oiel angenebmer."
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21

9efoIIetierte Srauen iin6
oft am menisIten o~ffenberdig.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21

den wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol
len, b~esorgen Sic SIGH noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
Alpenkriuter E%infdhrungsangebot und
erhalten Sic
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Miss Doris Jones,
M-Sgt. Norwood Wed

The marriage of Miss Doris
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon Jones, to Master Sgt. Claud
Frazier Norwood was solemnized
in the ring ceremony at Prince
George Episcopal church, George
town, S. c., Wednesday afternoon,
November Is at o'clock. The Rev.
H. D. Bull, rector of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a pur.
pie suit with black accessories and
shoulder corsage of Gloria roses.
The mother of the bride wore a
blue suit with navy accessories,
and shoulder corsage Of pink car
nations.
Mrs. Earl Sudbury, sister of the
bride, wore a gold suit with Du-
bonnet accessories and corsage Of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Norwood was born in Colds
boro, moved to Lakeland, Fla, in
1925. After graduating from Lake.
land High school was employed by
Lakeland Ledger. and moved with
parents back to North Carolina in
1941 was employed at Camp Davis
for three years and is now en-
ployed by DR.. J. F. Robertson, Will
mington.
Master Sgt. Norwood, son of Bal
lard Norwood of Oxford, was born
in Danville, Va, and attended Oak
Hill school in Virginia, Va. He
entered service June, 1871 and was
stationed at Camp Davis until re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Kill Albright Vows
Art nr;nnounced Here

LUH triton, Nov. 10. = The
MARI. e Of Mrs. S a d e cassell
Wright and Nash r. Kinlaw, both
of Lumberton, took place Novem-
her 9, at the home Of the bride
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Douglas Musick in Kings
port, Tenn, with the Rev. ]. L.
Trent officiating.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Roy Dempsey
pianist, and Mrs. Thelma Gillian
Prophet. soloist, both of Kingsport.
The couple entered together, I'm.
attended. The bride was dressed
in a taupe dressmaker suit with
light fuschia trimming. She wore
black accessories and a corsage Of
pink orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Musick entertained
with an informal reception.
Mrs. Kinlaw is the daughter Of
w. M. CaSsell and the late Mary
Elizabeth Watson Cassell of Dante
Va. She has made her home ir
Lumberton for several years.
Mr.. Kinlaw is the son of Mrs
Emily Kinlaw Of Lumberton a
the late Thomas KinlaW of Route /
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Mrs. Lois Albright
Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Kathleen Skipper, whose
marriage to William Meyland,
USCG, is to take place within the
near future, was honored recent
ly when Mrs. Lois Albright en-
tertained at a crystal shower at
her home, 225 Kenwood avenue.
The Albright home was attrac-
lively arranged with pastel shades
of chrysanthemums and each
guest was presented with small
corsage of miniature chrySanthe'
NUNS. During the evening games
were played and prizes awarded
to Mrs. j. F. Applewhite. Jr., and
Mrs. L. T. S. Skipper. During the
evening a salad course was serv'
ed.
Guests included Miss Skipper,
honoree, Misses Eleanor West.
brook, Esther Austin, Jean Cook,
Miriam Hines, Laurah Raynor,
Eleanor Coble, Mary Carr South
erland, Isabelle, McIlwain, Mes
danes E. w. Edwards, c. P. Muir
ray, Murray Biggs, Robert Page,
J. F. Applewhite, Jr., D. M. Kick
man, Ed Howard, W. G. Evans,
End, Ian Kirk, Cecil Rob1son,
Fred D. Smith, Nell Dicksey. L.
T. c. Skipper, Jess Willard, Kol-
bart Edwards, Earl Biggs, Paul
Gates and Mrs. Rosa Buck SPEAR
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Thanksgiving
Party Set AT
Country Club

Plans are progressing nicely for
this weeks outstandisg social event
at the Cape Fear Country club,
that of the Thanksgiving supper
party, this Thursday evening.
Quite number Of reservations
have already been made with the
secretary, Mrs. Boehm, and those
planning to attend will have to get
their reservations in before the
..deadline," which is pm. Tues
day.
Another Saturday evening party
is being planned for December 2,
when members and their out Of
town guests will be honored. Com
plete arrangements for this party
will be announced at later date.
Supper is served at the club each
saturday and Sunday evening to
members. Al \
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Mrs. E. L. Efird
Entertains AT
Country Club

Mrs. Claude L. Efird entertain
ed at three tables Of bridge at the
Cape Fear Country club on Thurs
day. Guests played bridge during
the late morning and luncheon was
served at 100 o'clock. Mrs. Efird
presented the high and ]~'v scorers
with attractive gifts.
Her guests included: Mrs. Stokes
White of Concord, Mrs. r. L. Ed
wards, Mrs. David B. Sloan, Mrs.
Walter McEachern, Mrs. Edgar
Williford, Mrs. Eugene Edwards,
Mrs. Horace K. Thompson, Mrs.
John Ward, Mrs. J. o. Broughton,
Mrs. H. w. Wells and Mrs. D. H.
carp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Virginia Curtis Kelly
Attends Classmate As
Bridesmaid In Wedding

Miss Vir gin a Curtis Kelly,
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. Maui
rice Kelly, junior at Goucher COL
lege, Baltimore. Md. was a recent
bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss
Mary Clarkson Scaffe, formerly OF
Spartanburg, S. c., and Annapolis,
Md, to 1t. G.g.) Stanley Wads-
worth Henderson, United States
Navy, at the First Methodist
church, South Bend, Ind.
Miss Seattle is the daughter OF
Commander T h o m as Clarkson
scaffe, United States Navy, recent.
ly of the U. S. Naval Academy
but now executive officer of the
Naval School OF Notre Dame uni
versity, and Mrs. Scaffe of South
Bend, Ind. Miss Kelly and Miss
|Scaffe were classmates at Couch.
er where they were both members
Of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
CLUB CLOCK

The Women's Council of the
First f1ristian church will hold
"a mission study course Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. Mrs. Marie c. Mar
tens will be guest speaker.
Members and friends are in
vited.
A meeting of the Winter
Park H o me Demonstration
club will be held Friday at 8
o'clock with Mrs. W. T. Mara
BILE.
The Woman's Council of the
tens will. be guest speaker.
mission study course Monday
Members and friends are in
vited.
Park Home Demonstration club
will be held Friday at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. w. T. Marable.
The High school PIT. A. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
Cornelius Harnett
PIT. A. Lists Officers

The Cornelius Harnett P. T. A.
met in the music room of the rec.
reation center on Wednesday.
New officers and chairmen were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Annie Bell Ammons, presi'
dent; Mrs. E. G. Phillips, vice
president; Mrs. A. v. OVERLY, sec
retary-treasurer; Ms. R. L. Craw
ford, publicity chairman; Mrs. ].
L. Finch and Miss Atha Josey.
program chairmen and Mrs. Smith,
I efreshment committee chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19

Gently when he was transferred ia
Camp Ellis, ILL., Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony Sgt. and Mrs.
Norwood left for a wedding trip
to western North Carolina and to
visit relatives in Oxford,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Raney
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sarah Helen, November IL, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Raney
is the former Jean Bowers Whit
ley Of Windsor, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
He is register Of deeds Of Robson
county.

county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shooter OF
Lumberton announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Ruby Adell, to
Jack Smith, son of Mrs. Frank
Knlaw of Lumberton, Route 5, in
Dillon, S. c., October 26.
Roland Stanton of Lumberton an
nounces the marriage Of his daugh'
ter, Edith, to Pvt. Donald Stone
CT Lumberton and the U. S. Army
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stone
of Route 2, on October IL in Dillon,
S. C.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

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Evening star., 1944-07-12
Noel Sues 10 Gust
Carmody as Head
OF Bar Association

r. Regis Noel, former president
OF the District Bar Association, filed
suit in District Court yesterday
seeking to oust the incumbent, John
j, Carmody, from the post.
The suit charges Mr.. Carmody
Is Illegally holding the presidency
through the action Of a nominate
ing committee which violated the
associations bylaws In naming only
one candidate for the post.
Mr.. Noel claimed the nominatin
committee agreed among them
selves to disregard bylaws Of the
organization and name only one
person to run for the presidency.
This action was taken on the ex-
cuse that it could not find any
other candidate among the asso-
cations 1900 members, the petition
states.
Says Biddle Declined to Act.
The suit is based on a section OF
the District code which provides
that District Court may issue a writ
of quo warranto against any person
who intrudes or unlawfully holds
ONCE in any local corporation, II
the Attorney General and the
United States Attorney. refuse to
institute such action. The District
Bar Association is incorporated here.
Mr.. Noel said that both Attorney
General Biddle and United States
Attorney Edward Curran had re-
fused to start the necessary action
and that he was seeking his remedy
in District Court.
Frizzell Suit Was Precedent.
Precedent for the present suit, Mr.
Noel asserted, is to be found in a
1918 case in which william j
Frizzell, District resident. sought
the removal from Office OF Oliver P
Newman. Washington newspaper
man appointed as District Com
missioner by President Wilson. Mr.
Frizzell contended that Mr.. Newman
had not been a District resident for
three years, a prerequisite for ap-
pointment to Commissioners post
Mr.. Frizzells S action was sustained
by the District Court and upheld on
appeal by the District Court Of Ap-
peals. 1t was reversed, however. by
the Supreme Court on the grounds
that Mr. Frizzell had failed to estab-
lished his interest in the case
Meanwhile, before the Supreme
Court handed down this decision,
Mr.. Newman's term of Office had
expired.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
By Flyers Wife Waits
Wallace Call on Injury !,
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, July l2.--
Mrs. Wanda Holzbaur Is keeping =
vigil near her telephone. awaiting q
call from Vice President Wallace.
She hopes that the Vice President,
recently returned from China, can
tell her about her husband, Sergt.
George H. Holzbaur, who was badly
burned in the first B-2e raid on ia
pan.
II want to ask him." says Mrs.
Holzbaur, IT my husband will have
his eyesight and be able to see our
boy" The son. Thomas Holzbaur, is
2 months old.
An Associated Press story from
Western China July / described Mr..
Wallace's visit to q hospital where
he talked to the injured sergeant.
The Vice President told Sergt. Holz-
baur that I'VE are all pulling for
you." and promised to telephone his
wife when he returned to the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
You May Never
Have 10 Take
Another Laxative

Most eonstipatsA people might b q
SECULAR ~ elock.work - Il they would take
more exercise - watch their dist - and :xet
eD earlier morninss - rive kovek tiSns
D act. But who wants to do all this?
30 - the next baoe thing h "a ken &hs
soweh - re1uloR - We can - and that'a
where Espotabs ssAs IN. Because you -
saks Espotabs At night and n the merRi1S
Sxpset the prompt, non-vielsnt, satisfyiaS
ype Of movement that makes the spiriS
Oa{-sna what sour sonstipated parsoo
epiA ask fer msre1 Get Espotabs At Ia,
VsB6e ts4ay and tahs - Aires4ek ~
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Our government has its job-to keep price
ceilings and rationing working smoothly
and fairly. Our own job-the job for each
and every one Of us-is to abide by these
price controls-and to save, not spend,
every dollar that we possibly can, putting
them into the productive channels that
our government recommends.
five didn't put our wartime money into
these safe places-if we relaxed and began
to spend this money, the cost of living
would soar sky-high and standards of liv-
ing would nose-dive.
This is why we must keep on saving and
not buy anything we can get along with
out. And this is why America. Life In
surance Companies will continue through
Evening star., 1944-07-12

terday. He was 81 and had been III
several times the last three years.
Mr.. Brooks, native OF Minnesota,
came to Montana In 1905. Survivors
include his widow, Anna; 1 son, Jesse
II. Of Arlington. Vs.: I sister, Mrs.
Merritt Pope, Berwyn, Nd, and
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brooks,
Fullerton, Calf.
Mr.. Brooks was the author Of m
editorial widely used In President
Roosevelt's 1886 campaign. Called
Balancing the Budget Of Our Re-
sources" its theme was that New
Deal legislation TO stop "deficit
spending" Of natural resources was
more important than Treasury
balances.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

last YEAR, Americas Life Insurance
IL Companies helped bring home to
every American the importance of join
ing IN the nationwide campaign to
check runaway prices.
Every two weeks we published mes
sages in newspapers throughout the
country explaining why prices 20 up
and showingwhat each individual lcould
do to help keep prices down.
During this time, we as a nation
have won many battles in our fight
against runaway prices. In the past
year price rises generally have been
held in check.
One of the big reasons-f not the big
gest-has been the good common sense of
American men and women. Instead of
going hog-wild with our wartime money,
we have put away-and are putting away
more money than ever before into the
safe places our government recommends
into War Bonds, savings accounts and
life insurance.
Now is the time to Fight Harder
The important thing now is to keep up
this good work. For the danger of rising
prices is still threatening US and it's going
to take double action to continue to
keep the lid clamped on living costs.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Harry Brooks, Editor, Dies;
Father Of Arlington Man

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT FAILS, Mont, July H.
Editor Harry r. Brooks of the Great
Falls Tribune died at his desk yes
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Suits FM men
81. $50

Yes TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS. the good old reli-
able 1907 awoo 2py kind are here BELL That's good
news to these who haven't been able to find them
"around" Yes, there's shortage at BELL! Single or
Double Breasted Models in longs Observation-Disclosures
lars and can't ask for shade pattern that can't
supply The sefsame suting-and made with high
standards of handaorng-we've been selling for years.
There's also black tropical worsted clergymen
OTHER NATIONALLY FAMOUS SUMMER SUITS
Rivereoo| Summer Suits 21.5o
Ocean Breeze Tropical Suits 1850
LordIy Seersucker & Cords : 13.45
All Wool Gabardine Suits $3.50
All Wool Leisure Jackets 1850
All Wool Sports Coats 1850
Bell Sport Stacks 495 to $50
Convenient Terms-7ake Three Months to Pay
il Weekly SemiA1onhy Monthly PAYMENTS
OPEN THURSDAY FROM II NOON UNTIL Q Pm.
1;|35]|33:E3:[$]{
1927 14h STREET NV. s1s + STREET NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Now is the time
to Protect your Future

Now is your golden opportunity to make
big strides towards attaining real financial
security. You may never again have As
good an opportunity as you have right nosy.
Put your wartime money into War
Bonds, savings account and life insur-
ance. Keep the War Bonds you buy. Set
aside every War Bond you possibly can
towards a permanent reserve fund that's
not to be touched except in case of the
most urgent emergency.
In this way, your War Bonds, along
with your life insurance and savings ac-
count, will become the permanent backlog
of protection that anyone must have to
get ahead and stay ahead in life.
Bytaking advantage of this opportunity
by saving instead of spending-you will
be helping yourself and your country in
these three ways. You will guarantee the
safer, happier future you have alway.
wanted. You will help to hold down your
present cost of living. And-you will be
doing your patriotic duty towards helping
to win the war.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

The financial health of America
~ a whole depends upon the
, financial health of every individ-
ual. This In turn depends LARGELY
upon how we'll informed each
individual is concerning the part
he must play in the general eco
nomic picture for his own best
Interests and in the best inter.
ests of his country.
Recognizing this, Americas
Life Insurance Companies are
continuing this educational pro-
gram as a public service to the
bS,0oo,oo0 owners of life incur
ance and to every American
citizen.
Address inquiries 10:
so East 42~d St., New York II, Ny.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

ADVERTISEAlENT.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

out 1914 to point out that for the good Of
our country, for the good of each one of US
individually, we-all of us-must throw
every effort into Americas fight against
rising prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE--Thor washing mach
inc. 437 Commercial. 6-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
l8-Country Property Sale

lo-SOuHITI TTo1eII1 SolS
FOR SALE-One of the best built
homes in Jacumba. years old.
5 rooms. Complete plumbing.
Frame. Nice laWn-$2,000 cash
down, balance terms.
40 ACRES west of Jacumba with
fairly good house. Well and spring.
Windmill. Shade trees. Good soil.
Part level. Out houses-$2, 500;
might arrange terms.
ONE IDEAL home with rental.
IL acres. Rich soil. Finest SO foot
we'll in County. Main house well
constructed. Cost far more than
$550000, easy terms. Beau
tiful view. z mile off highway,
3 miles to Moreno Lake.
TWO NICE homes with 4 acres
each near same location as above
Large live oak trees-$1 500 and
$225O respectively. Easy terms.
Owned by myself.
See w. P. CAPEHART, Jacumba,
except Tuesdays and Fridays.
Or write for full particulars. 6-5
MODERN 3 bedroom house with
or without electric range and re-
frigerator, about one mile from
town.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $2,500.
35 ACRES, new house being con-
structed-$4,250.
1/3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star Acres-S4,250.
SMALL modern house, l 1/3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J or 1507-W.
YUCAIPA VALLEY
20 Acres rich soil, level, II Acres
in Walnuts, peaches, plums.
Plenty low cost water for irri-
cation. Large house bedrooms
and sleeping porch; barn and
other outbuildings; gas, elec-
tricity, phone. Located ON busy
Blvd near town. Price $4,000,
half cash, bal. easy F. Janosek,
Calimesa. Cal. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

HESS, Isaac Randolph tBilD, AZ,
died Monday, May 20 from in
juries suffered in traffic acci-
dent. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 pm. Sunday, and
Lemons chapel is in charge. Bur-
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
He is survived by a brother, d. E.
Hess, of Idabel, Oklahoma. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
business Services
MONEY TO LOAN

EMERGENCY
LOANS
Borrow Security Way" and
Know Your Loan
Cost in Dollars.
A 500 loan from Security First
National Bank, repayable in IL
monthly installments, costs you
only So.
SAVE WITH SECURITY"
Approx.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04

WANTED Woman to live in home
and care for baby. Phone 1l48
Sunday or 388 Monday between
l0-6. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04

WANTED = Man for receiving,
weighing and sampling milk. Ap-
ply Arden Farms Co., 3rd and
Broadway. &c