davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

@enerolltab muBte it6 ausre6nen, mo-
General @iIenbotper bermutlt6 lans
oen tpiiroe. 9as tpar I'M Sabre 1912
etnfa6er als 1914. @s mar befannt,
ooB Die onglo=ameritanil6en 5treit>
frdfte nur unter 6em 56uB zines
2uftI6irmes an 2ano geben tonnten
8or 5tpei Sabre nod batten &f-
flug5euge einen fur5en Ittionsraoius;
1ie fonnten Bomber nur oltf cine
Strede bon 200 Bis 800 Weilen be-
gleiten. Dann tpur0en aber Die meit>
tpirten6en &fflug5euge gebaut,
uno mir tparen in ser Gage, einen
2uftl6irm. 3u erltellen, mo- mir i'm
brau6ten.
gei6tsoeltotpeniger ertpartete Ser
oeuti6e @eneralltab bon uns, oaB mir
i'm unfreis Der 5traBe BON @alais
Ionoen tpiiroen. @enn man in Be-
trabt 5og, oaB bie gan5e &iiite ent~
lang 6es Mermeltanals i6tpe befeltigt
mar, idien oas &i1tto fir 6ie @ngldn>
Der glei6 groB, Oh tie nrh in Der
8retagne, Der Norman6ie o6er inn
@ebiete bon galais angriffen; oage>
gen maren, tpenn einnral ein Stran6-
fopf erri9tet mar, Calais uno Diin=
firGen Die geeignetlten Stiibpunfte
fir Nadl6ublinien.
4ber bie 6eutl6en @enerale ieb.
ten ni6t aues auf oieie cine &arte.
Mu6 penn Die gngldnoer un6 @meri>
taner, 10 argumentierten iie, an0ers-
mo- lan6en ioaten, tpiiroe man lte
i6lieBlid bod 81 elmer 2anoung im
umfreis bon galais beranlaiien. Oas
Weittel bier5u par tpieoerum bic Slii-
gelbonbe. 8enn einmal 6ieie 8affe
eingeiebt tpar, tpitroe 2onoon 10 iebr
i6tper barunter lei6en, baB, tpie Die
Na5ts norausiesten, @iienbotuer ge-
5iplnsen fein tpiirbe, oiefe 8eorobrne
Der enslifden &auptitabt ourd einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
MittuOd, ben 1. Npbeuber 1914

5oblen. Sbre 8orbereitungen nab'
men lange 3eit in Inlpru6. Ser Bro-
pagan6aapparat botte Die neue Sc.
'betmpaffe bereits i'm bergongenen
Robember angefiinoigt, als Berlin
bon ser 2uft arg nitgenommen muir
De. Infang De5en1ber berfiinoete Bro=
paganbaminiiter @obbels, oaB mits
tells elmer furdtbaren @affe in &iir5e
Sepreialien einieben tpiiroen. 3tpei=
fellos nor Die Sliigelbombe 1don oa-
mails einiabbereit, alio fur5 Dor oen
8eibna6tstagen pergangenen Sabres.
@ber plobli9 tpuroe Die @ropagan6a.
linie geanoert. @0bbels itellte BLOB
feit, boB Die @ebeimtpoffe u5ur gege-
benen 3eit, tpenn ibr @ebrau9 Die
groBten @rfolge 6eitigen miro'', ein-
eeiebt tpiiroe.
@s gab orei @riinoe fir oieien
Aufl6ub Ser @infiibrung Der 8om-
ben: eritens boffte Sitler nod inmer
ooB mir iiberbaupt feline Snbalton oer=
iu6en tDiir6en, uno tDollte Tie ni6t
ourd einen 8eginn Der 93obotfampag=
ne probo5ieren; 3lpeitens 1ollte 6ie
neue 8offe 6ie bouptiG6li6Ite @egen-
maBnabme gegen cine Snbaiton per=
ben, folls lie bod erfolgen loqte; brit
tens lolte lie in gon5 groBent WaB>
ftab erfolgen, uno oa5u muBte Die
Bro0uftion erbobt tperoen.
l1no bier muBte ser erfe bobe
Preis fir oie neue grfinoung be3ablt
tperoen. Anfang sunni, in 6en erlten
Sogen Der Snbolton, mar bic oage=
meine ueberrai6ung groB, ols Die
2uftmaffe nirgenotpo uniere 2an6un=
gen bebinoerte @s i6ien unberItdno=
li6, ooB Die gea5is ni6t cine gr0Bere
Slug5eugreierbe fir oielen San in
8ereitifaft baben 1oIlten. &ein milf
tariider @rperte Der Maiierten bate
ein 10 groBartiges @rgebnis Der 2uft-
bombaroements ouf oie oeutI9en
6lug5eugfabrifen ertpartet.
Grit beute f0nnen mir bic rt6tige
elntuort oorauf finoen. Die Bro6ut-
tionsfapa5itdt oer 6eutlden Snou1 u1trie
tpar nidt mebr groB genug. Slug3euge
uno Sliigelbontben in geniigenoer
Wenge 5u glei6er 3eit ber3u1 1tene1t
Wan muBte lt6 olio entl9eioen. Die
militdrii6e augmentation Der Sea-
ais tpar einfa6 genug: es Dar un=
m0glid, nit Der ameritanii9en Slug
5eugproouftion 5u fonfurrieren. Meu.
Beritenfaus batte Die 2ufttpaffe i'm
5aae elmer Snboiton einen Storungs>
tpert baben, aber niernals cine @nt-
idei6une berbeifiibren fonnen. Sn eis
nem 2ufttampf muB Die ftdrtere
Streitfraft Die fdtpddere berni9ten;
70 ipdre alles, mas bic Deutf6en in
oieier Sinitdt bitten tun fonnen, bo6>
items Die Sni5enierung zines o6er
apeier imponierenoer 2uftidla6ten ge>
,peien; Damn tpdren ite aber au9 fer>
tig getpeien.
Aber Die 6liieelbombe fonnte INT
eea6tet oes alliierten 2ufttptberitan6es
benust tperoen. 1n6 oas lit 6er
@run6, tpar,tm Die @ntideioung fiel,
Die Slug5eugproouttion in einem ge.
tpiiien AusmaB ein5uodmmen rno ite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Treiben Sic Case aus,
die durch y
HartLeibigkeit
verursacht werden ur1 ~eben
Sic auch dem Magen -.afort

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkeit an o
dauert und Sic nil
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden--kopf-
schmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch. ver-
stimmtem Magen,
Verda uun g $ s t o.
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite sig keit
und IhrMagen fuhlt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

voll Won Case und Blahungen-besorgen
Sic sich Forni's zeiterprobtes AlpenkrSu.
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eigenen me"
dizinischen Wurzeln, krautern und Pflan.
zen. Alpenkrauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfal
sanft und 1eicht auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange.
nehme Cefthl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbeschw wieder wissen
wollen und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute AlpenkrIuter und nehmen Sic es
elm genau vie auf dem Etikett angeseben.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrSuter Einfuhrung sangebot un d
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
UMSONST Sod Sofisss5tn Ws'tnP[o, 2oe

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
xheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmers
zen, muskulosen RIckenschmerzen, stei~
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstaus
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindere
gewisse Maeenst6runsen VIE Sodbrennen
und Verdauungs storungen, hervorgerufen
durch Elm Uebermass an SSure.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
B|agden Estate Head
Leaves $860,000

William Williams Mathewson,
manager of the famous Blagden es-
tate, who died here May "a at the
age Of 81, left an estate of more
than $860,000, it was learned yes
terday through a petition for pro-
bate of his will, filed in District
Court.
The estate includes personal prop
erty valued at $690,O0O, including
stocks, bonds, notes and personal
effects. The petition also lists real
estate of an assessed value Of
$4,000.
The widow, Mrs. Grace r..
Mathewson, is the principal bene-
ficiary under the terms of the will,
which through a specific bequest
leaves her a lot on Tracy place NV
of an assessed value of nearly
$4,000 and provides for $4,000 to
come from the estate to build a
new house, if she so desires. The
residue of the estate is to be left in
trust for her with the National
Savings 81 Trust Co., executors,
after another bequest of $1,000 to
her son, Spencer Randolph McCul-
loch, is taken care Of.
The will provides that the trust
shall cease upon Mrs. Mathewson' S
death, with the estate then to 60
to descendants of Mr.. Mathewson's s
uncle, the late Thomas Blagden,
after bequests of $4,000 to each of
two friends have been paid.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
rhomus Named to Boord

Henry P. Thomas, Alexandria,
has been seappointed by Gov. Dar-
den for a two-year term as a Vir-
ginia member of the Board Of Com
missioners for the Promotion of
Uniformity of Legislation in the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Jefferson Junior High
Awards 1O4 Diplomas

jefferson Junior High School
graduated students last night in
ceremonies presided over by DR..
Carroll r. Reed, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of elementary
schools
Evening star., 1944-06-21
.Cardozo High School
Awards $50 Diplomas

Cardozo High School held COM
mencement exercises for $50 mem
bers of its June class last night.
Maj. Charles H. Fearing, ST., men,
Der of the Board of Education, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Glass Of 1876 Receives
Taft Junior Awards

DR.. James A. Cannon, member of
the Board of Education, presented
diplomas last night to 1856 graduates
of Taft Junior High School.
Graduates are:
Adams. Julia Ward Joyce
Allen, Eleanor Warwick. Garland
Ball, Virginia Weber Mary
Barry, Betty wilkins Jean
Beach, Dorothy Wilmer. Flora
Beach, Jean WoltZ. Juanits
Bent2. MarGaret Amidon Elliot
Brauner Evelyn Bentz, Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dlewitl. Ives street, announce the birth of son Robert Hamilton, Jr.. on october l@ at st, Mary's hospital. AErs. Hewitt is the former Loretta Helen plllQn
 Mrs. Matthew !. Colney, Grand street, and her house guests, Mls4 Ida Buckwater and Miss Margaret Tack of Chicago, are attending tho State Nurses convention ct the Hotel Bond in Hartford,
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester N. BaETelks Revere street, spent the past week. end in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Associates Fete
 Irene PerigGrd

Miss Irene Perigard, East Li- berty street, who has been sworn Into the WAVES and will be leav- ing soon for Hunters College, New York, was feted recently at Q fare- well party at Harmon's Grill by her associates at the Chase Brass Ss Copper Co.'s Grand street office.
 Among those attending were:
 Irene Horgan, Helen Polletta, Rita Freeh, Irene O'Leary, Dorothy Richardson, Laura Debarbieri, Ethel Larson, Ann Murphy, Ruth Mitchell Laura CannlsSA, Nellie Urchak, Helen neardslee, II. s. Hyde, Louise McdeeVer, E. R, Tomlinson, Marie oBrien, Madeline Pope, Mary Bak- CT, Ruth Zdanowig, Ann RAbushko, Kay Houston, Catherine Sutton, Virginia Lariviere, Bette Rich, Ma deline Fromm and Madeline Hol- ger,
 Also Margaret spratto, Melba Marchetto, Eleanor duilhert, Marie Egan, Myrtle Hayes, Evelyn Klein, Ceoile A. FTeehette, Sellna M dauthier, As Rita Cantin, U,S,N. Roseann Ball, Katherine Kukaitus, Peggy Rost, Elizabeth Maher, Pat Kennedy, Helene Hartley, Amelia DelgaiHo, Laura Delnegro, Ida Fuc- ito, Shirley MaeNiven, Olga Skuba and Elizabeth Seavers.
 Others present were Mary Ryan, Yvette LaVallee, Alice MaeMullen, Mae Daikus, Al Gerardi, Wanda Zielskl, Harriet Edelburg, Irene CondN, Gladys Fox, Leatrice Ger ardi, Christine Costello, Patricia Alishausky, Claire Read, Rosanne AreoVio, Frances Laceone, Martha MeNaught, Victoria Sehmollinger, Esther Stutman, Chesia Kosinski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Frederick Jagol in the leading roleg, and on Oct, 27 Carmen" with Rise Stevens and Charles Kullman.
 HELEN JEpsoN, Metropolitan H Opera soprano, is now on Q tour of the South and Mld.West which will end in Jacksonville, Fla" on Nov, i7 in time for her to rejoin the Metropolitan for It's coming season. Miss Jepson has been ab. sent from the Metropolitan for more than 0 year, after the birth of her son. When she rejoins the company, she will celebrate the 10th anniversary of her debut
 A NDRE KosTELANETZ, who "A last year was awarded the ser- vice medal Of the Navy League Of Canada in reeognition of his con. tributionS to that oFgani2ationSS s work. has been invited to conduct the leagues annual concert for war funds in Toronto on Oct, io, It will be the third year that Kos. telanetZ, as guest conductor Of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, has led the Navy Leagues concert.
 
 AT HIS Town Hall recital on "A Oct. l4, Janos seholZ, 'eellist, will give the first performance of Q new work, Duo Concertato for Cello and Piano" by Norman Dello Joio, and the first New York performance of Concert Piece for Cello and String quartet" by Boris Koutzen. The Philharmonic Symphony String quartet will aS. siSt In the performance of tho lat- ter work.
 CIDNEY FOSTER, pianist, will O give the first United States per- formances of several works at his Carnegie Hall recital on Oct. is, They are the Valse and "Sugges- tons Diabolique" of Prokofieff; prelude. ITO 6 Young Musician" by Norman Dello Joio, and two Mexican dances, "El Bujuco" and "Ei Indio," by Paul Bowles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Misses Marie and Bernette Noonan of Highland avenue, have returned after spending the week. end visiting their aunt, Miss Anne Hart, Danbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
E.StGnleyJOneS
 Addresses Club

pr, N. Stanley Jones, noted fnls- slonary and author spoke yesterday afternoon on The Part Women Can Play In the Reconstruction of the World" at e meeting of the Wa terhury Womens Club at tho cluh- rooms,
 Tt b the duty of Christian wo- men to build their cooperative spirit into Q world wlde force for cooper ation between nations, and thus be- come not only Q citizen of Q city, state and nation, but of the world as we'll" declared pr. Jones.
 The women of the United States, he said, control the balance of power in the country. They are in possess sion of 7B per cent of the wealth and do % per cent of the purchasing. It is up to the women to determine the future of the world since there is an even chance of going into o new order or continuing the old Dog Eat Dog" philosophy.
 Two World Wars within the span of life of one generation can be the result only of Q sick civilization" the speaker asserted. Whether we 90 Into new world or Q new World War is the issue facing humanity, said pr. Jones. "The Christians are the one people who might build peace by returning to the basis of their religion and not by simply eohoing the current slogans"
 The reason for wars between countries, the speaker declared, Is that there is no overall government, with authority and police power, to settle disputes, as there is in the United States, for instance, to pre- vent disagreement between states, Therefore, he said, the solution to the problem would be 0 strong world government, to which each nation would surrender 0 part of It's sovereignty.
 Colored sound pictures of tho Lawrence Copley Thaw trans-As motor carrier expedition, c record of journey taken by MT. and Mrs, Thaw ct the outbreak of the present World War from Paris, France, through Europe and Asia, to India, were shown following pr. Jones aa- dress.
 Members of tho social committee were hosteSses at Q tea for membeH and guests which followed in the club lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

I
 This Is in iHie with the eondue- tors policy of including c large percentage Q native music In the orcheBtras programs. Of the 10 works so far scheduled, two will be given their first hearing anywhere They are Franz BornBeheln'S "Ode to tho Brave" dedicated to the heroes of the U, s. 8. Hornet, and Kindler's own composition, "Tht Seven Provinces" The other worki will be new to Washington,
 The orchestras Washington sea- son, comprising 90 concerts, WI start on Nov. 0 in Constitution Hall There also will Dc 8 out.of.towf engagements in Eastern cities iron Maine to Virginia, including Q New York appearance on Dec, in thC Metropolitan Opera House.
 1.-THE Chicago opera Company wil
 | open It's five-week season or oct. i0 with q performance oi Carmen" the leading roles to Dc sung by Gladys Swarthout, Chris tina Carroll, Kurt Baum mad Alex ander SVed. ft will Do Miss SWarth- outs first appearance in opera in Chicago since she sang Carmen at Soldier Field three summers ago.
 The other operas of the first week will be "Traviata," "Boheme," Aide" and Die Walkuere,' Those to Do given later will include "Otello," "Peileas ct Melisande' Romeo and Juliet" -.
 The season, which will last until Nov. ie, is under the artistic di- rection of FauSto Cleva, and the artists are preponderantly singers of the Metropolitan Opera.
 THE eSth Worcester Music Fes- l. tival will be held Oct. o.i4 in Worcester, Mass with the Philadel- phia Orchestra under Eugene ormandy, the Worcester Festival Chorus conducted by Walter Howe, and 0 group of distinguished solo' ists, The latter will be Erica Mo- rlni, Violinist; William Kapell, pian- ist: Pierre Luboshutz and denia Nenenoff, duo-pianistB; Rose Bamp' ton and Eleanor Steber, sopranos, and Alexander Kipnis, bass.
 VEHUDI MENUHIN, vIolinist, | and Wanda Landowska, harp sichordiSt, will be heard for the first time in joint recital on Dec. 20 as one of the features of the Town Hall Endowment Series in New York. Adolph Busch, violin ist, and Rudolf serkin, pianist, also will be heard in joint recital dur ing the series on Oct. 3i.
 Other events will be recitals by LaurItz Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor; Walter Hautzig, young pianist who won the l043 Town Hall Endowment Series award, and Marjorie Lawrence, soprona.
 GEORGE SEBASTIAN, who has " conducted at the major opera houses of Europe and South Ameri- co, will make his operatic debut in this country with the San Francisco Opera Company this month. On Oct. l3 and l9 he will direct performances of Strauss 'Salome" with Lily Djanel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
HebreuU Ladies'
 Aid Has Meeting

Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, was guest speaker at the first regular meeting of the season of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid As- Sociation Monday
 Two new members, Mrs. Frank Cutler, this city, and Miss Celia LeaVenthal, Meriden were welcomed. The next board meeting will Do held at the home of Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Sheldon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
CLUB NOTES
Doris DeLGge W Wed Saturday

Miss Doris Jeanette pelage, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Delage, Plainville, and Frank J. Ad- dessio. BM2/c, U. 8. N. R., were united In marriage Saturday Inorn- Ing ct 9 o'clock ct Our Lady of Mercy church, Plalnville. Father Finn performed the ceremony. |.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attlred in Q white bouffant gown of slipper satin With c sweetheart neckline trimmed with chantilly lace, long tapered sleeves and Q long train. Her full length veil was arranged from Q crown of orange blossoms. Mrs. Gilbert w. Loether, Thomaston, as fiAtron of honor, was gowned in poudre blue with Q fitted bodice, bracelet length sleeves and Q full skirt. A lowered tiara held in place her face length veil. Armand w Delage, brother of the bride, was best man.
 Following the ceremony re- ceptlon was held at the Club Pale fhetto, New Britain for about ib0 guests including those from New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, Kent, Thonastofl and Waterbury. Mrs. Delage received in Q green dress, black accessories and Q corsage of gardenias while Mrs.. Addesslo was dressed in blue with black access Sories and Q corsage of gardenias.
 For travel the bride selected on oxford grey pencil-striped suit, fuchsia accessories and Q corsage of orchids. Following Q wedding trip, she will reside with her parents and her husband will return to ac- tive duty with the seabees. MT. Ad- deSsio was graduated from Leaven. worth high school and his bride was graduated from plainville high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Luther League Has
 Birthday Tea

Mrs. Charlotte Dodson was tho guest SoloiSt of the Senior Luther League of Zion Lutheran church, ai C birthday tea held recently In tho social rooms of the church. Ac. companied at the paino by Mrs. Try. Ing Akins, Mrs. DodSon sang sev. eral contralto solos, among them selections from Handel's Messiah and MendelsSohn'S "Elijah". Others who took part in the program were Miss Elsie Northroy, who played Q group of piano solos, and George c. Clausen, Violinist. Mrs. Aklni served as his aceompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

A daughter. Joanne, was born october l2 at St. Marys Hospital to MT. and Mrs, Joseph NovakowslSi, Cooke street, Mrs, Novakowski is the former Ann 0irkonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
The World of Music
Thomas Studio.

YoRK-P)-ans Kndler conductor of the National Sym Orchestra compositions for perform and considering other new scores according to on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Church Club Holds
 Run,mage Sale

A rummage sale, sponsored by the Womens det-Togetiler club of tho Third Congregational church, was held yesterday ct 22 Savings street.
 In charge of the affair were Mrs. Charles Turney, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. D. P. CaStaido, Mrs. James Donneiiy, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs William Detweiier, Mrs, Harold Fogg, Mrs. Julia Baranauskas. Mrs, Philip Mills and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series of Tuesday evening tournaments opened last night at the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs, John 0. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. Top scorers were; north and south, Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Kruse, l&0; Mrs, Joseph Wedge and Mrs. James Walsh, l26 Ia; east and west, Mrs, Edward Hayes and Mrs, Joseph Kelley lSe; Mrs. Thomas Finnigan and Miss Mary Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
aocfAL sfTuATToNa

JOOKhJ pr VH AONB
 THE SITUATION! You give Q relghbor that you have never met lift In your car. ~ WRONG WAY; Ask him hL name without telling him your own RIGHT WAYi Introduce yourself saying where you live, and then he will most likely introduce him' self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Miss Katherine B. Unwin. daush- ter Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. un- win, Washington street, has been admitted as Q new member of The Queenes Compagne. Q drama club of st, Joseph College, Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
MOTHERS CLUB

Installation of officers of the Mothers Club Of stS. Peter and Paul church will Dc held tonight followed by c banquet at e:30, 1t has been announced,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

MUST HAVE by Jan. 1st or 8
bedroom furn. house in Holtville
or Ell Centro. Permanent. 1t. My
ers, Phone Naval Air Station, Holt
vile, Ext 10. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

WANTED - Experienced presser,
white only. Apply to Capt. White,
Post Exchange officer, U. S. Mar
inc Base. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

FOR SALE-Well located two bed
room house. with additional sleep
ing room in rear. Liberal terms.
Immediate possession Call 1143,
Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Association. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

WANTED-Apt. or small house for
a Marine Sgt, wife and one-year
old baby. Notify Sgt. H. P. STAN
ford, Service Squadron, MAG 35,
Marine Base. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05
I2-Wanted to Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished bed
room house or Apt. Will pay good
rent. 1t Com. w H. Williams, Phi.
1900, Ext. 404 after 4:3O pm. Phi.
Ext. 469 12-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05
BIGGEST BOMB

The new six-ton bomb of the
Allies, ON bining a tremendous
penetrating power with a very de-
structive blast, drills its way deep
into its target, then sets off the
heaviest possible charge of very pow
erful explosive. During attacks on
Nazi Notifications. the bombs have
drilled through 144 inches of con-
crete, then exploded inside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

WANTED TO RENT a house by
Holtville Union High School
teacher. Call Dean Richmond,
HoltVille 86 or 81. 12-u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05
ll-Houses tor kenf

3 room house in East
San Diego; blk. from bus stop.
Rent S35 mo. No children or pets.
Will exchange for house of same
size or larger in or near Ell Gen.
tro. Phone RAN. 1905, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

BOY, II OR OVER, for 2 or 3
hours work after school daily
Desert Printers, 1863 State. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

320 ACRES in alfalfa. This is
very choice vegetable land. Can
give possession of one half of
place at once.
Have offer for $35 per acre on
three or five year lease.
Very nice buildings on place.
See this at once if you are look
ing for a sound and safe invest
ment. Can be bought on reason
able terms.
j. T. DEVORE
as Main Street Phone oO41
Ell Centro
1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

WANT unmarried man as assist
ant at Barbara Worth Golf Club.
No hard work. Very pleasant sur
roundings. Prefer war veteran.
Apply ]. R. Fahs, Imperial Hard
ware 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

YOUNG LADY, experienced office
worker; bookkeeper-stenographer,
desires position. Write Post-Press
Box 524. 12-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

GOOD ROOM for 2 men. $50 Ell
Centro Ave. Phone 297-J. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

for sale-1939 Chev.
coach, 4 brand new first line
tires. Spare perfect. Will trade
for older car and cash. Radio,
defrosters. heater, foglight. Write
Post-Press box 525. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-05

EXPERIENCED fountain waitress
wanted. Apply after 2 pm. Reidy
Coffee Shop, Clio Main. 1876