davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Successful Ideas for Controlling
Plate Waste

HldLe WASTE
Edible waste II two words = they
mean so much to us here in the
Army. We must continue to set the
pace for the nation in reducing it.
Edible food left on the plate is
plate waste, whether it is spoon
full of potatoes, egg, meat spinach,
etc. Let so per cent of the troops
in your organization waste the same
amount each day-and multiply this
by 100, 1000, 10000, and whew!-
where did those tons of edible waste
come from. 1t is true, soldier, it
would soon astonish you. Stop, think
of the numbers of people you could
feed from this waste. We are MAX
ing the statement that this condi-
ton actually does not exist, but if
we did not prompt you from day to
day in the mess halls, it would
happen.
From time to time waste is traced
directly to faulty mess management,
improper preparation and very poor
system of serving. Great care on
the part of the mess sergeant must
be exercised daily in training mess
personnel to properly serve foods
from the counter and when family
style is in force, attractiveness is
essential.
Fellow Mess Sergeant-Be on the
job, keep trying different ways of
improving food service. Your com
manding officer will tell you, Troop
morale begins and ends in the mess
hall. Remember, we eat with our
eyes,"
1t is we'll known fact cafeteria
style of serving has reduced food
Wasteage to a minimum; this is due
to the possibilities of serving the
right portion per person from the
counter. Foods can also be kept
warmer in bulk containers, thereby
pleasing the troops, rather than re-
main cold on the table in smaller
vessels, as is the case in family
methods. Seconds will always re-
main warmer on the counter.
Wherein family style has worked
successfully among some units, ex-
perlence has proven that wasteage
IS higher where this system is in
erect. SGT. LEROY BLACK
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
The War This Week

Continued From Page One)
aerial attack from nearby Solo
mons bases and heavy ground
pressure.
- Allied bombing fleets
struck heavily this week at"the
rail and sea lines of supply for the
Nazi armies in southern Italy
while fifty army ground forces
repulsed small scale German at
tacks on the Anzio beachhead
and in the mountains above Cas-
sino.
NEW DELHI = British imperial
forces were reported holding
grimly to their Indian supply base
at Kohima under increasingly
heavy Japanese attack. Mean
while other Allied units battled
advanced elements of three in
vading columns closing in on I'M
phal, 60 miles to the south. Fierce
fighting was in progress in the
hills overlooking Imphal as Brit,
iSh Skirnishers stabbed out
against enemy flying columns
southwest, southeast and north
east of the town.
LONDON-Strong forces of Aneri-
can planes. up to 1000 heavy
bombers and fighters, struck one
of the heaviest blows of the pre-
invasion offensive against Ger,
many this week, blasting aircraft
plants at Bernburg and OScher-
lesben on the approaches to .Ber-
lin.
The daylight attack followed by
a few hours the heaviest air as
sault of the war in which British
night raiders battered French
and Belgian railway functions
with more than 4,032 short tons
of bombs, an all-time record.
ON THE HOME FRONT = Organ
lied labor's drive to break down
the Little Steel formula bumped
headon Friday into flat pro-
nouncement by top White House
economic advisers that wage and~
price control policies must con- :
tinue unchanged.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Dr.. Drew Honored-

Continued from Page One)
"the' best qualified of anyone we
know to act in this important de-
velopment."
He was appointed first director of
the American Red Cross blood plas-
ma bank in New York, when it was
set up in 1941. Although the Or
ganization set up by DR.. Drew es-
tablished the fact that there is no
scientific basis whatever for segre-
gated blood in plasma banks, it be-
came model for other Red Cross
blood banks.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, $3.50 and $50 pm.
Theatres No. ga, 900 and 500 pm.
Saturday, April Is
Cowboy and the Senorita" Roy Rogers Shorts =
Fellow Furlough, Popular Science Weakly Reporter.
Jam Session"-Ann Miller Jess Barker, Louis Arm
strong Shorts-Love Your Landlord, Heros the Mend.
Uncertain Glory'-Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas Shorts
Paramount News No. 63.
Sunday, April 16
Uncertain Glory"-Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas Shorts
Paramount News No. So.
Tampico' Edward c.. Robinson, Lynn Bari, Victor
McLagen. Shorts-Paramount News No. 81, Army
Navy Screen Magazine
Ladies Courageous Young, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald. Shors-Showboat Serenade, How to Play Golf
Monday, April II
Same as Sunday.
Same Sunday.
Jam Sesson"-Ann Miller, Jess Barker, Louis Arm
Tuesday, April 1S
Ladies Courageous Loretta Young, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald. Shorts-Showboat Serenade, How to Play Golf
The WhiStler"-Richard Dix Gloria Stuart j. Carol
Naish. ShortS-The Yoke's Me, Melody Garden
Barber of Seville.
"Tampico Edward G. Robinson, Lynn Bari Victor
McLagen. Shorts-Paramount News No. g. Army
Navy Screen Magazine.
Wednesday, April 19
Jam Session-Ann Miller, Jess Barker Louis Arm
strong ShortS-Love Your Landlord Heros on the Mend
Follow the BoyS"-George Raft Vera zorina All Star
Cast Shorts Paramount News No. 65.
Same Tuesday.
Thursday, April 20
50 "Tampico'-Edward G. Robinson, Lynn Bari, Victor
McLagen Shorts-Paramount News No. a. Army
Navy Screen Magazine
Same wednesday,
The whistler Richard Dix, Gloria Stuart j. Carol
Naish. Shorts-The Yokes Me- Melody Garden,
Barber of Seville
Friday, April FL
Same Thursday.
Weird Woman"-Lon CLANCY Anne Gwynne EVELYN
Ankers. Shorts-Wells Fargo Days. Night in Mexico
City
Follow the Boys"-George Raft Vera zorina, All Star
Cast. Shorts Paramount News No. 65.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Capt. H. r. Butler Is
Promoted to Major

Late yesterday word was received
OF the promotion of Capt Henry r.
Butler of Station Hospital No. l to
rank of major. A widely Travelled
and internationally known special
lst in heart ailments, Major Butler
formerly practiced medicine in At
lanta, Ga. He is assistant to the
Chief of Medical Services at Station
Hospital No. 1, head of the depart
ment of electrocardiography and a
member of the reclassification
board
The elevation in rank of Capt.
Butler is the first of an expected
series of majority promotions.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Regional Supervisor Is
Visitor at Fry USO Club

Merle Piper, USO Regional Su-
pervisor for the Army and Navy
YMCA, was guest of the local
USO Club on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Piper's
visit to Fort Huachuea was part of
an itinerary which is carrying him
on his first tour of the 81 clubs in
the region which have been placed
under his direct supervision.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, April15 Zone Crowd
ed Night" with Billie Seward and
William Hoade.
Sunday, April 16 = Get Going"
with Robert Paige and Grace Nc
Donald
The Saturday feature begins at
$3.50 o'clock and the Sunday feature
one hour earlier.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Negro Division in S. Pacific;
Infantry Bin. Sees Action

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The 93rd
Infantry Division, first Negro COM
bat force of the Army ground forces
larger than battalion to be re-
ported in the South Pacific, has un-
dergone jungle training in that the
ater and saw action with the enemy
for the first time last week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
erSOnnol
9erSOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOnS wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other matt
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST
ATTENTION-A fine reward will
be given to anyone finding a paips
of WAC gloves Saturday, April l,
in the vicinity of the Station Hos
pital, Red Cross or Post Headquar-
tiers areas. They are British tan in
color and practically new. Notify
TVS Ernestine E. Hughes, 2124.
Apache Sentinel.
LOST-Somewhere between Service
Club No. 2 and the PoStoffice, a
bunch of more than one dozen
keys on metal key-ring. A re-
ward will be paid to finder who
returns them to Miss Erna BA
Jones at Service Club No. 2.
LOST-A black-and- white spotted
French podle, about eight months
old. Answers to name, "Sallie."
Dog was last seen around 18
o'clock Wednesday morning in the.
vicinity of Fire Station No. 4.
Finder please return to Mr.. Jo-
seph Ledford at Fire Station No.
4. Telephone 1924.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
ARC Seeks Recruits For
Gray Ladies' Corps Unit

Expansion of the Fort Huachuca
Gray Ladies Corps is an immediate
project of the local Red Cross chap
ter, according to Mrs. Marion Weth-
ers, executive secretary of the Post
Red Cross office.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Fun of Lifetime Promised Scouts
At Comp Held at Huochuco

Pla0S are cOI1JlcIc lOA OAtC OA6
Boy Scout Camp-o-rall to be held
at Tent City in Fort Huachuca, on
April IA, Is and Is. an announce
ment from the arrangements COM
mittee reveals. These plans are
fashioned only to the ends that the
bows attending have a good time,
eniov adventure, fellowship and
carry away from the occasion ex-
periences which shall last them all
the days of their lives.
Camp Rail Schedule
Friday, April n
9:3O-11:G0 am. = Scouts arrive at
Fort Huachuca and make camp
1880 a.m.-Recall = Mess kits is
sued to Scouts.
1900 a1m.-Instruction on care OF
mess kits. General information
on camp grounds.
1890 p.m.-MeSs call.
100 pm.-Rest period
200 .m.-Assembly- Welcome by
Col Edwin N. Hardy, Post Com
mander.
2:15 p.m.-Tour of Fort Huachuca.
sis p.m.-Recall.
4:30 p.m.-Retreat. Parade rest at
sound Of bugle. Scout salute at
firing of cannon.
5:45 p.m.-Mess call-supper
100 pm. = Assembly prepare for
campfire program
7:30 pm.-Assembly a m p fire
program = each troop should
have a stunt to present at
campfire.
eco p.m.-Can to quarters.
$50 p.m.-Taps-al lights out.
Saturday, April IS
GAS a.m.-First call
7:G0 a.m.-Reveille All Scouts
line up in front of tents. Police
camp under direction of Camp
o-rall director.
7:30 a.m.-Mess call-breakfast.
8:45 am.-Recall-tent inspection
900 am-Instruction by experts
Assembly
l.. Signaling
a. Blinker lights
b. Key.
2. Map making.
8. Nature study.
4. Cooking-menu planning.
s. First aid
6. Camp sanitation and Fire
protection.
7. Judging.
8. Tent pitching.
1900 a.m.-Recall
1890 pm.-Mess call
LOO pm.-Rest period.
200 pm.-Assembly, field meet, I
Camp-o-rall projects.
4:30 p.m.-Free time.
5:15 p.m.-Recall.
$50 pm.-Retreat
5:45 p.m.-Mess call
7:0G pm.-ASsembly Campfire |
program.
900 pm.-Call to quarters.
$50 pm-Taps-lig out.
Sunday, April 16-
Gas a.m-FirSt call.
700 a.m.-Reveille Church call,
Catholic and Protestant serv-
ices.
7:45 am.-Mess call-breakfast.
8:45 a.m.-Recall- inspection.
900 -Scavenger hunt.
1890 a.m.-Recall
1890 p.m.-Mess call.
100 m.-Assembly-
1:30 a.m.-Presentatio of awards.
Field mass for youths attending
the Camp-o-rall will be conducted
at O'Clock in the morning by the
Rev. Father Howard of Bisbee; and
Protestant services will be held at |
the hour with Chaplains o. w. Sc
dam and G. H. Martin presiding.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

Pvt. Nowlin: What do they do
with the holes in the doughnuts?
PVT LinScombe: They use them
to stuff the holes in the spaghetti.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. PA
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. "a s
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. pa
Theaters No. 3-5
Theatre No. /
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
fore. or
MATINEES

Saturday-Theatre Only, how at m
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5, show starts at
Theatres No. 3-4, show al p.m.
Tuesday ThurSday-Theare
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

Field mass for youths attending
the Camp-o-rall will be conducted
at 8 O'Clock in the morning by the
Rev. Father Howard of Bisbee; and
Protestant services will be held at
the hour with Chaplains o. w. Sc
dam and G.. H. Martin presiding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

NEW BERN, June 18-This
is Fathers Day report for.
Platoon Sergeant James H.
Hension, ST., of the U. S. Ma
riaes, at Talasea, New Brit
ain.
Recently, Staff Sergeant
Gerald A. Waindell, a Marine
Corps combat correspondent,
wrote a story about Sergeant
Henson, in the form of a let:
ter to James H. Henson, Jr.,
telling of the exploits of the
sergeant, who has been in the
Pacific for more than two
years and who has never seen
his son. This is the answer:
When Junior got your pic
ture, Sergeant Henson, he
kissed it and said Daddy,
Daddy, because Mrs. Hen
son (Cynthia) has been telling
him about you and showing
him your pictures all his life.
So he's sending you new
snapshot of himself in ex-
change, so you'll know him
when you get back. Because
he's getting to be a big boy
now, and he's the man of the
house.
Junior said he's very proud
of the way you and your regi-
ment smashed the Japs on New
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
Fathers Day Report
Sent Sergeant Henson

Britain, capturing 100 miles of
Jungle in II days. =.
And here's what Cynthia has
to say:
"I hope he'll be home soon
so I can tell him just how,
proud I am of having such
wonderful husband. l pray
every night that there will be
a way provided for this war
to end so all our boys can
come home, for there are hun
dreds Of wives waiting just as
I. These two years seem like
twenty.
Il am working so 1 can
save every dollar of my hus-
bands money so we can have
a home We are proud of for
Junior. l have kept my chin
up for my husband. If he can
go through what he has fo-
our country, baby and me,
the least l can do is be brave
for him." =
And, oh yes, Sergeant Hen
son. When they ask Junior,
down at the nursery school,
where his Daddy is, he says,
"Over the sea-"
Junior was 20 months old
Tuesday, and for Fathers
Day they shopped around for
something you'll like.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

not commercial ships. They were
military ships operated and expert
mented with by inexperienced per-
sonnet learning the job. We had
much to learn and we did learn
a great deal - yes, through trial
and error if you wish to call it that
If We resume the job before re-
naming pioneers turn irrevocably
to other interests, we shall find
thei: experience a real basis for
success.
Besides this basic experience,
science through war stimulation
has produced improved metals
and materials, better power plants
and new aircraft construction tech
nique - all readily applicable to
rigid airships.
THE last ten years have witness
ed more fundamental psN9FaSsS in
c1arific ton st basic airshfp design
problems than all the years before.
Important and extensive aerodyna-
mic model investigations were car
ried on by scientists in modern
laboratories, including tests Of a
huge model main airship section.
A complete airship model was
thoroughly tested with an ingeni-
GUS method Of measuring stresses.
1.-THE result is that problems of
basic airship design have now been
solved to a hitherto unexpected de-
gree of refinement and on more
accurate basis than is now avail
able for any other aircraft. -
Greatly Superior
Stated briefly, past airships
comparatively were "model rs y
With the improvements than can
now be put into their design, con-
struction and operation, today
Large airships will be greatly SUI
perior aircraft
Thumbing through reams of vi
tai statistics, Rear Admiral Rosen-
dahl produced rather startling
factual arguments in favor of rigid
airships. They are aimed to prove,
among other things:
1. That "based on actual per-
Torrance of comparable contem-
porary types in transoceanic
service the airship would excel the
flying boat in reliability, schedule
keeping, safety and economy Of
operation. 7,...
2. That facilities and personnel
are now largely available TO r
3. That their cost, both in con.
der the American flag.
handling fleet of such ships un
struction and operation, on basis
of com parative performance
would prove less than in the case
of other types, such as even tn:
widely-heralded flying boat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
CONSTIPATION GONE
WRITES INVENTOR!
a years. use convinces me
nothing helps like
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"

This true incident may bring
new hope to constipation sufferers.
Read this unsolicited letter!
Some of my friends were talking about
= laxative ad in the Post. l cuG n np AN
insisted there's nothing like ALL 49,
and told them how it has helped keep
linen they told me the ad they were a
cuss.ng was an ALL-BRAN ad-they TOO
mel should have medal for spreading the
good news about ALL-BRAN - wn 1H
mad helped these friends too" w. ): NC
Laughlin, sos End No. St.. Camden. n; y;
Scientists say KELLOGGS
ALLBRAN can really "get at
common cause of constipation
lack Of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because 1T IS
one Of Natures most etect'ue
sources Of these elements. Ihey
work by helping the friendly CO.
ionic flora to fluff up and prepare
me colonic wastes for easy, nat4ral
summation. KELLOGG'S ALI
BRAN is not purgative medl-
cine - but wholesome, gentle-
acting, regulating" food.
II you have constipation OF TINS
ype, eat KELLOGG'S ALL,
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty OF p
water. See if you don't cheer ics
Welcome relief. Insist on gea~1ne
AALL-BRAN, made only oS
Aellogg's in Battle Greek.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
II Carolinians
Get Promotions

The War department announced
today the following temporary pro-
motions of North Carolina officers:
1ST LIEUT.. TO CAPTAIN
Thomas Nelson Page, Cd, Char
lotte; Marvin Grant Colley, Cd,
Rt. 3, Littleton; Cullen Blackman
Hatch, Jr., AC, Mt. Olive.
2ND LIEUT.. TO 1ST. LIEUT.. !.
Joe Simpson Amos, Jr., AC, Can
ton: Fred Harry Hayward, Jr.,
Inf.,. Rt. 2 Charlotte. Grimes Al
bert Boatwright, Jr., Ind, Char
lotte; Allen Holstead Van Dyke,
GAG, Gree lille; Ross LIE
Vaughan, CE, Nashville; James
Bryan Whitford, Inf, New Bern;
William Temple Wesson, Inf, Ra-
leigh; Paul Swofford, AC, Spruce
Pine; James Henry Rion, Sig. c..
Tryon.
John Borden Graham, 1st. It.,
NC, Goldsboro, was ordered to ac-
tive duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
$4,000 Bracelet +.
Left In Taxicab
By Majors Wife

NEW YORK, June 1S.-RE
detectives searched today for
a taxicab in which Mrs. Kath-
leen H. Metcalf, wife of Major
Jesse Metcalf, reported she
left a handbag containing
nlatinum link bracelet, set
with 36 emeralds and cut dia-
monds, which she valued. at
$4,000.
Mrs. Metcalf said the bag,
also containing $500 in cash
and a S25 war bond, was left
in a cab in which she and her
husband rode from Pennsyl-
vania station to the Ritz Tow
ers last night after they arriv-
ed from Washington. a..
Major and Mrs. Metcalf are
listed in the social register as
residents Of Front Royal, Va.
Major Metcalf recently return
cd from military mission in
Asia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
Moorehead City Filler
Awarded Air Medal

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, June 18.-P)-Lt. Gen. Geo.
c. Kenney, commander of Allied
air forces in the southwest Pacific
has awarded an air medal to Staff
Sergeant Paul c. Hamilton, Rob-
erdell, N. c., and 1st 1t. Macon L..
Moye, Jr., Morehead, City, N. c.
The award was made, the cita-
ton read, for "meritorius achieve
ment while participating in sus-
tanned operational flight missions
in the southwest Pacific area, du-
ring which hostile contact was
probable and expected. These op-
erations consisted of bombing mis-
sions against enemy airdromes
and installations and attacks on
enemy naval vessels and shipping.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
Service Command Adopts
Ovl As Campaign Symbol

"A wise old owl sat in an
oak
1.-THE more he saw, the less
he spoke,
''The less he spoke, the
more he heard.
'Why can't we be like that
old bird?"
Taking editorial liberties
with this time honored coup
let, the officers in charge of
the Service Commands Fifth
War Loan drive have para
phrased it to fit the time and
occasion:
IA wise old owl lives in an
oak
''The more he buys, the less
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
Lumberton Tobacco
In Good Condition.

LUMBERTON, June 18.-Tobac-
CO farmers in scattered sections in
the Lumberton area are curing out
their first barns of early tobacco
and report the leaf looks good with
normal weight and excellent COLI,
or. s. =.
Jasper c. Hutto, supervisor OF
the Lumberton tobacco market
said today it will be another fif-
teen days, however, before curing
will be anything like general. He
said the dry weather is forcing,
maturity of old tobacco and that
this will be checked somewhat it.
rains become general.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

The symbol adopted fo- the
Fifth War Loan drive by the
Service CO m m ands War
Bond Council is based on the
American owl-and the motto
is Buy because it is the wise
thing to do
fhe choice of the owl for
the military councils mascot
for the present drive was an
nounced yesterday by public
relations officers of the U. S.
Army district engineers office,
who recalled the late Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge's favorite
verse in tribute to his feather
ed friends good sense:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
FIGHT CANCER

MOUNT AIRY, June 18.-De-
velopment of school program in
the state is to be special project
Of the North Carolina division of
the women's field army o. the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer during the coming year, it
was announced here today by Mrs.
George E. Marshall, state COM
rnander
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

on the rubber insert and on the
rubber plug. If the valve is. not
too badly worn, the soap will form
an alright seal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

he's broke.
The less he's broke, the
more he'll spend
When this--War comes to
an end"
I'm man of few words"
said "Winky' the wise owl
mascot, however, I can ap-
preciate both the wisdom and
necessity of buying bonds
rather than wearing them. You
can count me in!'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
HOW TO STOP TIRE LEAK

A slow tire leak caused by the
valve refusing to close properly
may be repaired with a piece of
soft soap. Remove the valve from
the stem and smear a bit of soap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
NLRB Orders Election
AT High Point Plant

WASHINGTON, June 18.@R--The
| .e.ssi
National Labor Relations board has
ordered an election among man.
tenance and production employees
OF the Adams-Millic corporation
plant No. 8, High Point, N. C.,-to
designate a bargaining agent. =
The order dated June 16, was re-
leased today. It specified that the
election be held as early as possible
and not later than 80 days from
the date of the order.
A petition for the election was fill
ed by the AFL United Textile
Workers of America. s'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCil
SITTING AS A BOARD Of
FOJTAIIZATION

Notice is hereby given as required
that the City Council of the City
of Ell Centro will convene on July
5th. 1914 at 1880 pm, at the City
Hall of the City of Ell Centre, to
sit as a Board of Equalization for
the purpose of Equalizing the tax
roll, and will continue to sit as a
Board of Equalization from day to
day until the equalization OF the
| tax roll is completed.
Dated this 3Oth day of June, 1914.
p. L. MOORE,
(SEAL Mayor of the City OF
Ell Centro.
ATTEST.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk Of the
City of Ell Centro.
(No. 1O8) (J3-10 InCl)