davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Jap Light Cruiser
And 10 Other Ships
Sunk by u. 5. Subs
Destroyer, 10 Medium
Cargo Croft and Tanker
Included in Toll

BY the Associated Press.
American submarines have
bagged 20 more japanese ships
including a light cruiser and a
destroyer.
Today'S announcement by the
Navy brought the overall total OF
japanese ships sunk by United
States underSea craft to 874. OF
that number 80 are warships. In
addition 81, including II combatant
ships, are listed as probably sunk.
The last previous report of sub
marine action was on November IS,
when n enemy vessels were listed
as destroyed, including two COM
Blatant ships.
The text of the Navy communicate ::
Pacific and Far East:
l. United States submarines have
reported the sinking of 20 vessels
including two combatant vessels-a
light cruiser and a destroyer-as a
result of operations against the
enemy in these waters as follows
One light cruiser, one dstroyer, 10
medium cargo vessels, one medium
tanker, four medium cargo trans
ports, three small cargo vessels.
2. These actions have not been
announced in any previous Navy
Department communique.
GA light cruiser usually is classec
as one on which the main battery
is of less than 8-inch caliber. Mos
japanese light cruisers mount SIS OF
81 inch guns.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
HiImun Plans Visit to Front;
Commons Members Denied 7 rib
Three Clio Leaders Arrive in London
To Confer With Union Officials

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Three Amer
lean CLIO labor leaders, including
Sidney Hillman, disclosed today
their intention of going to France
and Belgium-a trip denied 70
two members of Parliament. The
three are in London for consul
tationS with British union Off
Gals.
The others besides Mr.. Hillman.
who is head of the unions Political
Action Committee, are R. J. Thomas,
president of the United Auto Work
ers, and Emil Rieve, president of
the United Textile Workers.
The ban on the continent visit for
British lawmakers, one which
whipped up cloud of protest in
the House of Commons, was laid
down by Home Secretary Herbert
Morrison. Foreign Secretary An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Court Hearing Opened
In 0PA Case Against
.CoIIif|ower & Co.
Firm Is Accused of
Delivering Oil Without
Receiving Coupons

An Office of Price Administra-
ton hearing on charges that
James E. Colliflower & Co., Inc,
delivered fuel Oil amounting to
about 10000 gallons to a num-
Der of consumers during the
1943-44 heating season without
receiving ration coupons opened
today in Municipal Court.
Mr.. Collifiower, well known bust
ness and civic leader in the District,
presented his own case.
Among the customers said to have
received fuel Oil illegally were Traffic
Director William A Van Duzer, $50
gallons; David Bowes Lyon, brother
of Queen Elizabeth of England, head
of the British Political Warfare Mis-
sion here, 2l0 gallons; Ivan A. va
gorichev. Russian Embassy attache,
1.545 gallons; Carmelite College, 526
gallons.
The OPA also charges that during
the current heating season the firm
detached fuel oil coupons" from
ration books of some of its customers
"for which no fuel oil was deliv-
cred"
Today's hearing is to determine
whether a suspension order shall be
issued by the OPA prohibiting the
firm from receiving any deliveries
or selling fuel oil.
The formal charge states that the
firm violated ration order No. IL in
that "at diverse times during the
heating season of 1884, the re-
spondent violated the provisions of
ration order No II by delivering
fuel oil to consumers for which it
did not receive in exchange cur
rentlY valid ration evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Prospects Bright for Accord
OF Chungking and Reds
By JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff writer

Prospects for a working agreement
between the Chinese Communists
and the Central Government at
Chungking are brighter now than
they have been for many months.
Military authorities here under
stand that considerable progress has
been made toward ending the dead
lock between the two factions which
has tied up possibly 1000, 900 men
who otherwise might have been use
full in the war with Japan.
Any settlement which eventually
will release those men to fight the
Japanese will be roundly acclaimed
here, and there is now substantial
hope that it may be ACCOMPLISHED
fairly soon. This hope was rein
forced today by word from Chung
king that Foreign Minister T. V,
Soong had succeeded H. H. Kung as
vice president of the executive
Yuan and that he also assumed the
premiership.
Soong is regarded as a moderate
on the Communist issue.
Persuasive Conversations.
Also ii was said here that Mai.
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to China, ap-
pears to have been most persuasive
IN his talks with President Chang
Kai-shek on the Communist issue.
While there was no definite infor-
nation here final agreement in
principle had been reached by Gen.
eralissimo Chang and the Com
munist leader, Gen. Chou En-lai, it
was generally assumed that any set
tlement would be along the line
insisted upon by the Communists
from the very first:
l. Central government recognition
OF the Communists as a legal party,
ending the one-party control of the
Kuomintang.
z. Autonomous status of the Com
munists in their own areas in North
ern China.
CO. ordination in War.
3. Arrangements for co-ordinat-
ing the Communists military power
With the forces of the central gov
eminent in the war on Japan.
q. Agreement by the central gov
eminent to facilitate the sharing of
whatever munitions are available.
3. Recognition by the Commu-
-
800 TEJKA nono CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
.SomerveII Proposes
Bonus for Workers
Payable After War
General Tells Senators
Production of 40 Pct.
Of Military Items Loes
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Bonuses payable at the end Of
the war would be preferable tc
immediate wage increases to at
tract workers needed in the pro-
duction of critical war supplies
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell
chief of the Army Service Forces
told the Senate War Investigate
ing Committee today.
Called as the first witness to tel
of the recurrence of labor short
age in some of the items needed or
the war fronts, Gen. Somervell sale
he liked the suggestion of j. A
krug, chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board, for bonuses, but sale
such payments should be related tc
the individuals record for remain
ing on the job until the war is over
When Senator Ferguson. Republi-
can, of Michigan sought details al
to how much the bonus should be
Gen. Somervell said he had moi
reached conclusions on details be-
yond belief that such a bonus
would be helpful.
Increase VS.. Bonus.
Don't you think it would be bet
ter to increase the wage now thar
to offer bonus-that men woulc
gravitate toward the wage increase?'
Senator Ferguson asked.
1.-The advantage of the bonus is
that it would not be paid unless the
man sticks on the job till the end OF
the war; the general replied.
Senator Mead. Democrat, of New
York, who succeeded Vice President
elect Truman as chairman of the
committee, pointed out that if the
war in Europe ends first. there
will be de-emphasis on some items
and an overemphasis on others
needed to push the war against ia
pan, necessitating cutbacks in some
plants and stepup in others
For these reasons, Senator Mead
said, it will be necessary to prepare,
either with a bonus plan or modifi-
cation of the job referral system to
the United States Employment
Service, to take care of those pro-
duction adjustments.
Deficits in 40 Per Cent of Items.
Gen. Somervell told the committee
deficits are occurring in 40 per cent
of the war items and that u per
cent of these tagging items are
critical. Among the most important,
he said, are ammunition, heavy
artillery, tires, wire, radar, batteries,
bombs, heavy trucks and some tex
tile products.
The chief supply officer fastened
to explain that up to now no one
at the front has suffered from lack
of any supplies.
Our problem has been to keep
them from such lack" he contin-
ued. land what we are apprehensive
about is that we will not be able
(See MANPOWER, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
IFTC Promises
| ToProbe Lack
| OF Cigarettes
By the Associated Press.


The Federal Trade Commission
today advised Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, that it would
investigate the cigarette shortage.
In a letter to Senator Wheeler
chairman of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, the COM
mission said it would seek to learn
If there was any law violation in
volved in the current lack of smokes.
Senator Wheeler told a reporter
a broad inquiry could be undertaken
by the commission under terms OF
the Sherman and Clayton Anti
trust Acts. He said it was his un.
derstanding this inquiry would in
volve both the manufacture and dis
tribution of cigarettes.
Il wrote the commission asking
them to look into complaints that
l had received from Montana that
there were no cigarettes to be OBJ
tanned there" Senator Wheeler said,
The situation in Montana is ths
same as it is everywhere else, sup.
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
.Soong Becomes
5 Premier
InNewShake-Up
Takes Kune's Place
On Executive Yuan;
Red Accord Reported
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Dec. 4.-Foreign
Minister t. V. Soong today as
.sumed the premiership of China
in a move which will enable Pres
ident Chang Kai-shek, as COM
mander in chief of China S
armies, to concentrate fully on
military tasks.
Soong stepped into his new post
with his appointment as acting
vice president of the executive
Yuan, succeeding his brother-in-
law, H. H. Kung. He then was
designated acting president of the
Yuan.
Communist Accord Reported.
There We're unconfrmed and pos
sibly inspired reports of an agree
ment in principle between the Gen.
trail government and the Commun-
lists.
Gen. Chou En-lai, Communist
leader, left Chungking Friday with
an alleged draft of an agreement
ava 4AAAaA oPP4ofaI Wy bIlt INoL III
China Communists, but his plane
returned to the capital because OF
bad weather and he still is here.
kung previously had been sue
ceeded as finance minister by O.
Yui, former mayor Of Shanghai.
Move Seen as Popular.
BY virtue of his new assignment
Soong will become in a sense Gen
eralissimo Chiang's right-hand
mana transition in Chinese poll
tics regarded here as of paramount
significance and one almost certain
to be popular with the country as
whole
Soongs attitude toward the Com
munlstS is known to be moderate
and his re-emergence into the lime
light might make easier a compro-
mise SO urgently needed to achieve
Chinese unity. His accession to a
position of greater influence also
seems sure to be welcomed in WASH
ington and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

thony Eden later said transporta-
ton and lack of accommodations
we're responsible.
Commons members called Mr.
MorriSon's attention to the fact
that more than 20 members Of Con-
gress have visited the continent
since the invasion, including men,
bers of the House Military Affairs
Committee who are there now.
One of the three CLIO officials
Mr.. Thomas-inspected the battle
fields of France earlier this year
travelling under the War Depart
ment's auspices and wearing ar
Army uniform, on tour designed
to demonstrate the need for sus-
tanned war production.
Mr.. Hillman described the purpose
of the present mission. to Britain a.
a preliminary" meeting with labol
officials here to f1x tIse 5gen6a 70
4 TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Reds Advance in Push
On Austria; SIoyakia
Defenses Cracked
Miskolc, German Supply
Center in East Hungary,
Token in Bitter Fight

/ ~ LAG [21HOA-EahSN ieSS-
LONDON, Dec. 4.-RuSSiar
troops today smashed ahead II
, Southwestern Hungary within 7:
, miles OF the Austrian frontier
and cracked strong Nazi defense>
. along the Slovakian border with
the capture Of MiSkolc and Sa
toraljaujhely.
Miskolc, vital military supply
center for German and Hungarian
armies, fell Yesterday to Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky's I'd Ukranian
Army in taking by storm the COM
munications junction of Satoraljau-
jhely, Is miles to the northeast.
| Mlskolc Is 85 miles from Budapest
and was bitterly defended by the
Germans for several weeks.
| In the drive west of the Danube
toward the Austrian frontier.
Marshal Feodor I. Tolbukhin's Sd
Ukraine Army captured Tamasi,
only 81 miles from Lake Balaton, in
an 11mile advance and seized
Kaposmero, in the closest approach
to Austria.
80 Points Taken.
These forces also drove northward
5la miles along the west bank of the
danube, capturing Dunafoldvar. 43
miles south of Budapest, in a push
to take the Hungarian capital from
the rear
| The sweeping gains of Marsha
/ Tolbukin S army engulfed more thar
| 30 places in a steadily expanding
front below Lake Balaton, guardian
OF strategic approaches to Austria
and won for him 36-mile strangl,
hold on the Budapest-zagreb- Triest,
railway connecting German defend
> erS OF Budapest with Naz forces il
. YugoslaVia and Northern Italy.
The Russians also were within 8,
miles of Nagyanizsa, junction of an
f other major railway line between
Budapest and Zagreb
: In addition to capturing Miskolc
: Marshal MalinovSky's troops seizee
S Homrogd, II miles to the northeast
/ and the Soviet communicate sale
they took 1,745 German and Hun.
t garian prisoners in the fightins
S along that front from November {
through Saturday.
Slovakian Push Continues.
The fall of Satoraljaulhely
strengthened the junction of thu
two great Russian armies, while tx
the north Gen. Petrov's troops in.
| creased pressure on the Slovakiar
communications center of Kasss
(kosice), prime objective of the
sweep west from Ungvar. Celovce
l7l2 miles southeast of Kassa, wa.
taken.
Perhaps even more significan
were the triumphs of Marshal Toll
bukhin's army, which has been ad.
vancing at a rate of 10 to 20 miles {
. day south and southwest of Buda.
! pest.
t The sustained successes of thest
forces gave rise to the hopes hi!
r drive would soon accomplish tn,
three-fold tasks it faced when i
] preached the Danube a week ago
y Storming Budapest from the rear
s gaining the Austrian border in {
l strike due west, and cutting of
= escape routes from the lower Bal.
. kans by swinging along the Yugosla,
frontier toward zagreb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Nazis Shell Saar|autern Bridge
As Yanks Battle to Clear Civ;
British Drive TO Mas at VenIo
Fresh Fires Started in Tokyo
In Most Successful B-29 Raid
Fourth Attack Losts for Hour and Half;
One Super Fortress Acknowledged Lost

shima engine factory of the extern
sive Nakajima aircraft plant, one
of the empires top producers of mill
itary planes. The plant, built COM
pactly of one-story concrete struc-
lures, was the target of the initial
B-29 raid there November "a when
considerable damage was inflicted
Returning pilots from this fourth
raid on Tokyo in 10 days described
it as the toughest but the most sue
cessful Antiaircraft fire was more
severe and fighter interrogation
stronger and more persistent than
previously, but the bombing was
carried out through cloudless skies.
The last squadrons to reach the
target found large fires raging
whipped by an unusually high wind.
One B-29 was acknowledged lost.
"a japanese communique
claimed that IA Super Forts were
, Co CsrrnT7r I1NrTDnc%c1 - a :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

been annoyed recently by poachers
on his estate and when he heard
shots yesterday afternoon he went
out to investigate. He carried no
weapons, she said.
Searchers found his body. shortly
after midnight in a wood about
500 yards from his hone-a bullet
wound in his cheek Investigators
said he had been dead several hours.
Sir Eric had retired from the
diplomatic service but returned to
China shortly after Britain entered
the war to carry out an important
mission. He returned to his home
here a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Accused Gasoline Dealer
Agrees 10 Close 5 Stations

Samuel j. Baber, operator of five
gasoline stations, today consented to
their closing for the duration at a
hearing before OPA Hearing Com
missioner Clifford R. Snider.
According to OPA inspectors Mr..
Baber was 1000 gallons short in
ration currency when his books were
inspected.
His stations are at 1881 Georgia
avenue NV, 300 Twelfth street
NV, Sixth. street and Maine ave-
nue. S.W.. 700 Rhode Island avenue
NV. and 3001 Fourteenth street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Roger Bresnuhun Dies

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. (P.-Roger
Bresnahan, "a, once one of the
greatest catchers in baseball, died
today at his home here. Mr.. Bres-
nahan at one time was catcher for
the New York Giants, and subse-
quently was owner of the Toledo
Mud Hens in the American Associa-
tinf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
British Diplomat Found Killed;
Recently Annoyed by Pouchers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, England, Dec. 4.-Sir
Eric Teichman, veteran British dip
lomat in the Far East and one time
counselor of the British Embassy at
Chungking, was found shot dead
today on the grounds of his estate,
Nottingham Hall.
Police said the wounds were not
self-inf1icted.
Sir Eric. VINO was so, had served
in British legations in China from
1907. He had written several books
on travels through Eastern Tibet
and Turkestan.
Lady Teichman said Sir Eric had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Cold Forecast for Tonight;
Tomorrow 10 Be Warmer

Much the same = as yesterday
weather was forecast for today and
tonight by the Weather Bureau, but
tomorrow will be fair and warmer.
The mercury is not expected to
rise above 43 today and will be down
IN the middle 20s again tonight, the
forecaster- said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

AMERICAN FLYERS stab at Jap
shipping and Philippine bases.
Page A-3
BY the Associated Press
SAIPAN, Marianas Islands,
Dec. 4,-Industrial Tokyo today
lay in fresh ruins and flame in
the wake of the fourth, and most
successful raid, by American
Super FortresseS based on Saipan.
A stable force of B-29s, striking
in mldafternoon yesterday. found
the Tokyo area clearly outlined in
sunlight and for an hour and
half unloaded their bombs with pin
point accuracy, despite intense ack
ack and sWarmS of interceptorS.
Results were good. a goth Air
Force communique said. One squad
ron reported rs per cent of its bombs
fell within the target area.
The prime objective was the Musa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Late Bulletins
Grew, Clayton, MocLeish
Named to State Dent


Joseph c. Grew. for 40 years
a career diplomat, was nomi-
mated by President Roosevelt
today to be Undersecretary of
State.
In a general reorganization
OF the State Department top
strata, following appointment
of Edward r. Stettinius, jr., as
Secretary, the Chief Executive
announced the designations of
three Assistant Secretaries and
the appointments of three
successors.
The new men are Will L.
Clayton, Texas, who has been
an Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and surplus prop
erty administrator; Archibald
MacLeish, librarian of Con-
gress, and Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, co-ordinator of inter-
American affairs.
With great regret" Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in a state
ment he had accepted the
designations of Assistant Sec
retaries Adolf A. Berle, jr.;
Breckenridge Long and G.
Rowland Shaw.
Conviction Reversed
The Supreme Court today
reversed the conviction of
Gustav H. Kann, former pres
ident of Triumph Explosives,
Inc, of using the mails to de-
fraud stockholders of the Elk
ton Md firm. The 5-to-4
decision upset a Maryland
Federal District Courts con-
viction on charges of taking
part in a plan to divert
through a subsidiary corpora
ton profits on a S1,5O0, 900
contract for incendiary bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

Three additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this 1Dar. See
On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

(See CHINA, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

(see WESTERN FRONT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

See SUPER FORTRESS. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

tSee HILLMAN. Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

(See WAR BONDS, Page A-6]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

Clear. cold; low tonight near 25. Fair,
rising temperature tomorrow.
Temperatures today-Highest, 80. at
1870 pm; lowest, 26, at $50 am. Yes
terday-Highest, Sc, at 1853 pm:
lowest, &c, at 6:15 am. seasonal low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Guide for Readers

A Associoted Press Newsooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

(See MANPOWER, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Coot of the New Yeor-your old fIonne-
the Chesterfield -dromotized for you by
he Hecht CO. with new fashion touches,
Choose them in sumptuous warm wooens.
including Forstmonn's famous Melton or
VelchIIlo, tailored exclusively for US in
Washington by the celebrated Sutton Park.
Choose them in suove black or classic orey
or IN l945's electrifyne shock shades:
PImlIeo pink, glowing gold, soft blues and
green's or throbbing tongerine. Choose them
with soft shoulders, dressmoker fIonoe
fronts or l945's doshing raglan sleeves.
(4) Photorathed Left:
NEW SUTTON PARK Our exclusive Chesterfield with new
roaon sleeves toIstmonn oous wool Melton in gold blue
grey 0'oe* "''sSeS S'zes------------ 3d. 90
(B) Photosrabhed Extreme Left:
FoRsTMAkk's MELTON LuxurousL warm xoolen i, air
exclusive Sutton Pork Chesterfield GoId blue grey black
'c) FoRsTMAhk's vELcHILLA supebIy warm wooIen
hoo pink oneerne, gold and blue. Misses slzes58 m
Third Floor,
70, JUNIOR MISS GEM Fovorite Chesterfield with the
h,h9 .ooh9 so~o. oof lu*unousY warm wooen in the
oook mot tops your suits ond dresses Sizes TO 70 95
Observation-Disclosures Is . size-Not An Az.
tYouns wasanstonian Shop. Third Floor
H) coLoRs AND BLACK :. E.. Beauty of Chesterfield for
you on budget! Al-wooI suede Arecon Beauty tera
Thrift Goats. Third Floor ~O'VV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WANTED-Salesgirl 10 sell mer-
chandise; also chance to learn
office routine and bookkeeping.
Apply B. F. Goodrich, TIT Main
St. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WE NEED several messengers with
bicycles or automobiles. WESTERN
UNION, 500 Main. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WOMEN, 1890, as clerks in down.
town store. Apply at office of j..
j. NeWberry. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WESTERN UNION have openings
for girls as clerks. Pleasant con-
ditions, interesting work. 500 Main.
5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WANTED Immediately by perma-
nent couple - Furnished house,
Apt. or cottage, close in. Own bus
mess in town. Would sign a lease
for reasonable rent. Phone 300,
ask for Lucille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24
7:30 to 5

WANTED TO RENT-Small house
at Pine Valley. Phone 437-W. al
ter 6nm 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

HOTEL MAID wanted. Good pay
and comfortable hours. Califor-
MIA hotel. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WANTED-FurniShe house, one
bedroom or more. Permanent
parties. Phone l496-M. j. A.
White. 5-2(
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

FURNISHED HOUSE or Apt. by
permanent service couple with
baby. Telephone az, Ext. ITO. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

FOR RENT-Bedroom with kitchen
privileges. Phone 543. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

-Colored boy TO carry
Eastside paper route. See Art
Davis at Post-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

NICE QUIET room in rear for gen.
tleman. Gas Holt. Phone 2148-W.
5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WANTED Beauty operator to man
age shop. PoSt-PresS Box 8. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

FOR RENT-Nice cool rooms Tor
men only. 563 Brighton. o-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-24

WANTED-2 bedroom unfurnished
house in Ell Centro. Rent to So0
per month. Phone 2369-W 5-27