davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Nine Nations in Tourney

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7 R.-
Players from nine nations, including
the United States, have accepted in
vitations to participate in the third
Pan-American Tennis Tournament
here October 8-15,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Bivins, Marshall Matched

CLEVELAND, Sept. (R.-Pvt.
Jimmy Bivins, dusky Cleveland
heavyweight, and Lloyd Marshall
No. active light-heavy. are sched-
uled for a 15-round return bout at
the arena September 81.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Phillies Defect Fort Dix

FORT DIX, N. j., Sept. Z (R.-A
double by Buster Adams with one
on in the seventh gave the Phila-
delphia Phillies 5-4 victory over
an all-star Fort Dix team last night
in an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Gerber Leads Bainbridoe

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Sept. z R.-
Chief Specialist Elwood Gerber, 210-
pound tackle from Alabama and
former Philadelphia Eagles player,
has been elected captain Of the
Bainbridge football squad.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
No Notch for Nuvy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. Z R.-
Scoring In every inning except the
nth, Navy's baseball squad trounced
Hopkins yesterday, 14-l.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
McDonieIs FIGHT Choice

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (P.-Price-
makers have installed Jimmy Nc
Daniels of Los Angeles a 9-to-5
favorite over Ralph Zannelli of
Boston in their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Z. Nest the Champ Hes Allen Donneny, sitting beside
one OF his collections ponderous pile Of waste paper that
should entitle him to several dunkgs in the
Associations pool Though only seven. Allen has outcol-
lected many children several years his senior Collecting
scrap paper IS Of the best opportunities for young chill
dren 70 make an important contbutin 70 the var ecst
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Gulfstreum to Be Reody

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. Z R.-James
Dom. president of the Gulfstream
Park race track, says the plant
will be ready to operate Decem-
ber 1.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Fleet Pacers to Oppose

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 7 R.-
Two Of the fastest PAGERS in the
East, Mrs. g. L. La Boiteaux,s
Moonflower and Thomas Guys Wolf
Tone. are scheduled to meet to-
night in the Old Eli, $500 mile
brush at Roosevelt Raceway.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

pionship, pairings have been made
for the first round Sunday morning
as follows:
Jess Bagsett VS.. George Mccoy, Johnny
Burke VS.. D. l.. Myers, N. I. Gibson VS..
P; W. lie Due. D.. G. Hess VS.. c. T Scog-
r. Jacobs VS.. L. 9. Johnston, r. Solomon
vs.. A. Black, w. E. Mcdaniel VS.. Z. Liv-
Evening star., 1944-09-07
DODGERS Purchase Trio

MONTREAL, Sept. P.-Catcher
Stan Andrews Of Montreal has been
sold to Brooklyn, along with Elmer
Durett, outfielder, and Morris Adber-
hold, inf1elder.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Kentucky Lists Sportons

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 7 R.-
Kentucky has signed Michigan State
for the October 7 vacancy on the
Wildcat football list.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

). hefeS how 1aetaee community = licking ths paper
shortage: Members q the Polcs Department of Grssn-
bush. NJ Y. put On circus every year. largely for tho
n 10 pounds o. ue q wasts paper w also admitted
hes. The event beoseht = 90 Two t0ns q wasts pa.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Winners Of featured races yester-
day included:
At Aaueduct. sun Herod, SLIGO.
At Garden state, Bellwether, $3.50.
At Laurel, Half Crown. $3.50.
At Narrasansett Mono f1as. 5000.
At Wa&hington, Gold PRINCESS, $3.50.
At Detroit, Tulachmore. S7.20.

Howard Cruz, veteran steeple.
chase jockey, was injured critically
in the third race at Aqueduct yes.
terday. He and his mount. Navarin
took spectacular spill at the NTH
hurdle. Cruz suffered severe con-
cussion and possible fracture of the
jaw. Navarin broke a leg and was
destroyed.
It was a tough day for Jockey
Conn McCreary at Aqueduct. He
finished first with Minecap in the
fourth race, but his mount was dis.
qualified for crossing over on Gun
flash in the stretch. In the fiftt
race his mount, Turf r., got tangled
up in the starting gate and threw
him. McCreary suffered head cut,
and went home for the day. Later
the stewards suspended him for II
days, effective Friday.
R. Bruce LIVES Bobanet has beer
assigned top weight of 126 pounds
for Saturdays Eastern Shore Handi.
cap at Laurel.
Burley Parke has arrived at Bel.
mont Park with Occupation, Occupy
Free for AL, Errard, Art Roi, Con.
victiop, Valdina Aide and Navar.
resse, all owned by the John Marsch.
Of Chicago.
Four winners at Garden Stat,
Park on Tuesday-Portage Trail
Service Ribbon, Navy Dance an,
Residue-were claimed by halte
men.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
|heade, Triple vicior'
|1Ialed Each Tine
|By His Brother
~ ths Associated rssss.

~ ths Associated rSess.
Don and Dick Meade put On /
jockey brother oct ct Garden State
Park yesterday. Don turned In 1
triple, while his apprentice brother
was second Ia each Of the three
races Don won.
Don was up on Super Fortress Ii
the first race, No Quota In the Sec
|ond and Bellwether In the featured
Knots Purse. Dick placed with
Dolly Warden In the drst. Hiccup II
the second and King Of Castle In
the Knots.
Jockeys Ken scawthorn ct Laurel
w. Balzaretti at Narragansett and
r. Edens ut Wheeling also turned In
triples. Scawthorn was up on
Golden Novice, Megogo and Halt
Crown. Balzaretti brought In
Mono Flag, Our AL and Ogham,
while Edens crossed the line first
with Max Greenock. Fondenella
and Merrily Go.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

rtyS aLoact 20 Way1 lof
ypur copies with Others for maga-
sineG ars limited - % the number
ofcopias they may print Second.
salvage y Old naGasinss s.
alaag With othef papR pss,lncas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Nimitz Awaits
Chino Landing

will result in no let down. We still
have a considerable Job to do here -
NimitZ again renewed his pledge
of full support for General Douglas
MacArthur'S return to Bataan, and
pointed out that che of the princi-
pal objectiveS of the Palau invasion
was To obtain airfieids from which
Central Pacific forces can aid Mac
Arthur's operations in the Philip
pines.
He also predicted that Macarthur
would carry out in the Philippines
the same type of successful cam
paien he did in New Guinea In a
little more than two years, MacAr-
thur led victorious Allied forces
from outside Port MoreSby. on the
very doorstep of Australia. through
New Guinea TO the island Of More
tai. off Dutch New Guinea. where
he now is only 200 miles from the
southern tip OF the Philippines.
In reference TO his potent naval
forces in the Pacific, Nimitz said
he still is hoping for 2 chance TO
NEE; the Japanese fleet.
We always go cut in such
strength that we would welcome a
fleet engagement-which we think
would shorten the war" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

While Erskine johnson is on
vacation, his co lum n is being
written by guest conductors
from among his friends and fans
in Hollywood.)
BY GYPSY ROSE LEE
Pinch hitting for Erskine JOhnsOn)
Washoe Pines Dude Ranch,
Carson City, New.
Dear ErSkine-Here l am, as you
suggested-in print. Only this time
I'm the typographical engineer. This
should be a pleasant task, my fine
frescoed journalist Usually, / rattle
off a thousand words before / gain
control of my larynX.
Carson Kitty from Carson City
that's what they call me out here.
This Nevada dude ranch Is great
place for a girl TO outgrow her
girdle.
Pure western air must be com-
posed largely of carbohydrates, oXy-
gen and ether. I can't stay awake
after 8 p. m. And I have trouble re-
framing from third helpings of ev-
Crything at breakfast.
Now I know why thev call these
the wide open spaces The natives
faces are wide open with honest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
STATE pEi--S NEW MAPS
PROJECTED FROM AIR

SACRAMENTO Oct. Il. up
Aerial mapping Of the entire ate
on a uniform scale will be planned
at conference in Sacramento
Thursday. Colonel Alexander r.
Heron. director OF reconstruction
and unemployment. announce d
Wednesday.
Adequate maps e California
will be a prime necessity in postwar
reconstruction. Approximately 20
per cent Of the state has not been
mapped and many areas cannot be
mapped except By aerial photog-
raphy," Heron said.
Army. civil aeronautics. rark and
forest servica. soil conservation ard
fish and wild life management off
cials will participate il the confer
ence. the director added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Yankee Airmen
Use Kitchen
Sink as Bomb

WITH FIFTH AIR FORCE,
Southwest Pacific, Oct. IL. up
The air Apache5," Mitchell
bomber outfit, finally did it. They
hit the Japanese With everything.
including the kitchen sink.
On a recent miss ION IN the South
west Pacific, the crew of "Rita's
Wagon" took the sink along as a
gag. But when the BPS reached the
designated spot, the bombardier
S SISgt. Neal H. little Iron Nam
Ryan, WatsontcWn, Pennsylvania
with lOl combat missions, lined up
his sights and let go with the
homestead hardware right on the
target
The plane was piloted by Captain
Max H. Mortensen, Champaign, Illi-
nois, on his goth combat mission.
Others in the crew included S/Sgt.
William S. Bailey. Huntington Park,
California. 72 missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Educator Would
Keep Children
Home When Sick

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. Il.
UP)-Parents who send their chill
dren to school when they show
signs of illness may have dangerous
rewards along with q cherished per-
feet attendance record. This is the
opinion Of DR.. J. p. Ritenour Of
pennsylvania State College
Pointing to the many serious dis
eases-infantile paralysis. tonsillitis,
and rheumatic fever-Which fire.
quently starts with vague body
pains. DR.. Ritenour urges that par
ents consider such symptoms as
warning signals and not mere old
fashioned growing pains
With any indications of illness
the child should be kept at home
and should not be allowed to attend
classes and possibly infect other
children. Teachers, too, Dr. Riten-
our warns. must watch for symp-
toms among students, and send the
doubtful cases home promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
California Given
War Plant Funds

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (UP)--
Southland war industries received
war contracts totaling $78,1C6,904 81
during September, representing
sharp step-up III heavy arms pro-
duction, Chairman Louis M. Dreves
of the area production committee,
announces.
TWothirds Of the dollar total
went to the aircraft industry. A
total CT S17, ,45G ,42862 is being spent
on production of tomponents for
such items as heavy guns, artillery
shells, bombs and rockets.
Increase in plant facilities added
up to S. ,699, ,72l52.
Hospitals, schools and ether civic
projects received a third CT the
construction total, $l,544 ,54377.
The navy is spending SILICA ,528
and the army $579, TIT for expan-
sion Of military bases, Dreves dis
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
ERSKINE - IL 1>II~zuAx>>A
JOHNSON ssH

friendlineSS; we tenderfeet are JUS
wide open with vulnerable surprise.
Everything else is wide open, toe,
with the states blessing. Bmporiums
of chance harbor fascinating green
topped tables, down which numeri-
cal cubes playfully tumble or little
ivory balls click into slotted wheels.
SHE Is REMINDED
Many of the bellies remind me of
my recently completed picture with
Randy Scott. Dinah Shore and Bob
Burns at International, Belle of
the Yukon"
Several times when Robert Serv-
ice visited us at the studio during
the filming of Belle" we chatted
about his famous characters, Dan
McGreW and the Lady known as
Lou. They were composites of types
he knew in Dawson City during
these goldboom days in the frozen
north at the turn of the century.
I'VE call these bellies 'Roccoco
RachelS,'" Truman Vencil eX-
planned. indicating some pretty girls
watching the play at nearby
table.
Still hungry for knowledge. / bit
"why?"
Because they're SO ornamental"
he laughed.
I'm trying to curb my curiosity.
Inside metropolitan city limits. /
know what's what; but out here in
the cparser populated areas nv
education seems neglected.
Why they call these men COWBOYS
is another mystery. I amt seen one
yet who looked a day under SO. I'm
tossing in the grammatical vernac-
ular so friends will know I've picked
up some local color, if not tam
I always thought cowboys were
bow-legged because their chaps
were made that way. But they
aren't, believe me. w hen they
walk it's just plain parenthetical
locomotion
MOBILE COWBOYS
But the funny thing to me is tina;
they seldom seem to ride horses
They ride station wagons.
Oats is SO high, lady. It's easier
to rassle with the ration board for
them high-Cctane feed coupons "
The wild west is tanned and the
civilized world is growing wilder.
Cowboys are riding automobiles.
blacksmiths are vulcanizing hot
water bottles and tire dealers have
more gadget5 on their counters than
a drug store.
Over at Carson City there's a
saloon called the Bucket of Blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Rr MALCOLM JOHNSON

PEARL HARBOR. Oct Il. up
Admiral Chester w Nimitz is con-
fident that his American Pacific
forces. with a fleet now strong
enough "tc 60 anywhere, will be
able TO land on the China coast
WHEN they are ready.
Pointing out the strategic value OF
The captured Palau islands as a base
for operations. Nimitz said the
Americans were moving as rapidly
as possible To extend their power
westward and in due time that Will
include landings on the China
coast
The commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet acknowledged, how
ever. that the Chinese situation ,s
serious" and that the japanese Lad
made progress on the Asiauc con-
tinent
HOLDS HOPES
II hope they can be stopped. he
said at a press conference at his
Pacific fleet headquarters.
Complete success of the Japa-
nese in China would be very detrl-
mental to our efforts. Tc the extent
the japanese improve their posi-
tions in China, it will make more
difficult cur tasks Of acquiring
bases there. But when We are ready
to 90 there, I think We will be able
to do it.
Nimitz emphasized the vital I'M
portance of securing land bases
large enough and close enough to
Japan ito deploy large air forces
we will have at our disposal.
Regarding his fleet, ke said II was
now strong enough in combatant
types to go anywhere but still did
not have sufficient shipping TO
prof ct operations westward.
NEEDS MORE SHIPS
I'VE need more cargo ships OF va
rious kinds. transports and landing
craft he explained. We want
stipyard workers to stay on the job
They have accomplished miracles
and we want them tc continue.
I'VE hope the victory in Europe
pOI TTTCAJ ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
LONDON PRESS SEES NEED
TO IMPROVE PEACE PLAN

LONDON. Oct. II. (UP) - The
Daily Mail said that the Dumbarton
Oaks agreement is good, but not
quite good enough"
The things that matter are con-
cealed in the missing 10 per cent,
the newspaper said. 1T must be re-
membered that the proposals still
have 10 receive the assent of the
peoples and parliaments. They have
to be ratified by the congress of
the United States.
If congress turns the scheme
down. il will fail as the league failed
and as all must fail unless the
great powers stand united"
The Daily Express said the one
big workable fact of the plan was
its recognition that peace depends
on power. 1t added that the tre-
menduous power built up to win
the war will net be dissipated this
time. II will be left in the hands
that have generated it..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

Il think il is just a press stunt.
I've never had such a request from
constituent she said in an eX-
elusive and somewhat hectic inter-
UeW in the lobby of the house of
commons.
The lpriehtly. Virginia-b born Lady
Astor, who represents a Plymouth
constituency, kept bouncing up from
bench to corral passing MPs to
colrob0rata their opinion tnat Brit
ieh women are not particularly in
;erested in baby leaves.
only one Of a half-dozen she
stopped disagreed with her The
GlsGenter was Quintin HOgg, con-
sentative, who said he had received
several requests from men and
Womjn to support the drive for big
ger families.
However. Lady AStor. twirling her
To- -enette furiouSly as she spoke,
crew agreement from Sir John An
de1son, chancellor Of the eXchequer,
from a couple of labor members
whose names she couldn't remem-
Der, and from Colonel Edward
Thomas Wickham, who only recent
ly returned from service in India.
having a baby in wartime is a
difficult business Lady Astor said
Most Women prefer to wait for
peace.
Our birthrate is low, but it is
nothing to worry about. 1t is quality
not quantity that counts. The bir'1 h
rate here always has been low, put
!oCk what tn@Se insignificant little
isles have dCne for the world.
Il had six children myself-thats
not many - but modern women
realize that two or three are better.
Lady BstUr acknowledged that
thc- c has been some relaxation OF
moral standards IN Britain because
of wartime cnditions.
There's much forgiveness OF
women today, and that's a gooc
thing" she said, In a way, it is
loos ming morals, but it is more
honest than when a man was per-
mieted to 90 off with a dozen diff
ferent Women and be forgiven, while
the wife Wa damned if she slipped
once
LADY Astor ~aid from the view
point Ct the welfare of children
nothing i; worse than divorce.
CT course" she ADDED, Il was di-
VOrccd once myself, but I'm against
it."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
HOLTVTLLE CHURCH WATTS
ARRIVAL OF NEW PASTOR

HCLTVIILE, Oct. I1.-Rev. John
Wright, new pastor Of the Friends
church Of HCltTille. viii arrive here
this week to take over his church.
He is moving from Watsonyille. Rev.
Charles Burt. former pastor CT the
Friends church. now has q church
in IngltWood Mr., and Mrs Stan
ton. missionaries in Guatemala. will
hold a meeting on Friday at 1880
D. m. in the church Also, there will
be a quarterly meeting Of the
Friends churches Of Imperial and
San Diego counties Saturday from
10 a. m. till p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Teacher DeaEih
Now Shows Up

SACRAMENTO. Oet. II. up -
Walter +. Dexter, superintendent Of
puonc instruction, said TUESDAY that
oiJy county and district superinten-
de1 IS are nov re orting that they
have been unable . lind teachers
far all o. the positions in their
schools.
Dexter had reported al a COVER
nor's council meeting September %
that AN anticipated shortage OF
teachers has failed to naterialize.
Notwithstanding the statement
which was made a little while ago
concerning the number cf teachers
available for the schools of CaIfor-
MA. it must row be recognized that
. serious teacher problem exist in
California. Dexter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
LEAGUE OF CITIES STATES
MEETING IN LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO. oct II. up,
Southern California members of
the League of California cities pre-
pared TO hold a one-day conference
Friday in Los Angeles following q
meeting OF northern members Tues
day night which heard Mayor Wood
aIl Rodgers. OF Dallas. Tex. urge
cities to draw up postwar cons1ruc-
ton plans to combat uncmploy-
ment.
San Diego City Manager Walter
Cooper, the leagues public works
anc planning committee head, out
lined new state law that Will al
low cities s10O0C,000 fer plans and
specifications for postwar projects
and for purchase Of building sites.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
ARMY PLANE CRAGlIiS
IN BAY, CREW PTRISnES

HAMILTON FIEL-. Cal. Oct. II.
,UPl-A twin-engine rmy plane
crashed into the waters of San
Pablo Bay late Tuesday. 2l4 miles
south OF Hamilton Field and car
ried to their deaths an unknown
number of occupants, army air
force officials reported. There were
no survivors. and the number of
dead will not be known until the
plane is raised from the bottom OF
the bay, The army reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
KILLED IN JEFo CRASH

ONTARIO. Cal, OCT. IT. TUPI-
Private John Edwards, 81. was kill
ed late Tuesday when he piloted his
army jeep into the tail OF a P-3G
fighter plane parked on Ontario
army air field during heavy fog.
Suffering a multiple skull fracture
Edwards was dead when medical
corpsmen arrived He was the son Of
Mrs. Fannie Lee Edwards Of Ar
cadia, Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., Ell CentTo. ,"alif.
PAU :cnkins, Publisher
and President.
A. G. Johnston. Vice-Presiden' and Ad.
ver.ising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Hoiliday
CO., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Oncluding Sunday st-Presso:
Single copy SC; carrier piid-in-ad-
vance: l month, Sl.00; 3 months.
50 75 6 months. s.. .25; year. $40. 90.
BY Mail: / month. $500; 3 months.
$780, months, $3.50; ! year. 50 no.
Outside OF California 500 per month
flat.
Entered 1T FL Cehi,o. Calf. posi-
office as Pr tIas. '-caI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
MASS APPEALS COMPLETE
IOC ANGEJES Oot II IJI

Reversal of convictions against II
Mexican American youths for the
Sleepy Lagoon murder of Jose Diaz
in 1912 was firal as far as the dis
trict court Of appeals is concerned.
The court issued a r6mittiture pre-
venting any further action in the
court of appeals Attorney General
Robert w. Kenny and Defense At
torney Ben Margolis agreed they
planned no further action.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
TURN E.,i IN.

SACRAMENTO. oct. IL. UP)-
The state department of agricul-
ture Wednesday announced a cam
paign to recover by January l.,
100000 milk bottles which Califor-
MIA housewives have failed to return
to their dairymen. c. A. Ghiggoile,
chief of the bureau Of dairy serv-
ice. said milk tsttles ARE an impor-
tant item in determining The deliv-
cry price CT milk"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

Esther Curless found a tramp
asleep in the hammock in her
apple orchard, and she didn't
hesitate a minute. She grabs a
rolling pin-and the last they
saw of him, the tramp was max
ing dust tracks to the state line.
at amt only that / don't like
Iaziness," says Esther" special
Iy i'm wartime. It's that that par
ticuIar hammock is Ned's ham,
mock and Ned's fightin' for 1t
oyerseasw
Then she shows us Ned's last
letter where he says: 81 keep
dreaming of my hammock in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

The Red Cross should be notified
about this place.
Judging bv the libations dispensed
there, five pints cf plasma from the
Bucket of Blood would win the war!
GYPSY, the Belle of Yukon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
VISITS SISTER

HOLTVILLE, Oct. l1-Thomas
Petrovic MN &c visited here Tues
day with his sister and her husband.
p. R &c Elmer Schied and Mrs.
Sckied. PetroYic is stationed at
North Island, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
DRAWS JAIL TERM

E. r. Pacheco pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Lee Nufier in police
court Wednesday tC charge of
drunkenness and was centenced TO
serve seven days in the city jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
RETURNS FROM TRIP

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 1.-Mrs Slo-
cum of Holtville returned home last
Thursday from Compton. where she
las been visiting with her 50"
Charley. and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
CHILD BROWNS IL -..~6H

SAFFOD. Ariz., OcJ !. up
Stephen Kempton. 3-year-old son
Of NJ. and M. Clyde Kempton,
drowned on his fathers farm seven
miles east Of here Tuesday when he
fell into an irrigation ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Lady Astor Eyes
/ Low Birth pute

LONDON, Oct. II. CUPl-Take it
from Lady Astor, this baby leave"
business is q lot of nonsense and
British women don't want their SOL
der husbands home now lust 10
start raising families.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
One Less Tramp
in Our Town q.

orchard, with Rags lying under
meath, and a cool glass of beer
beside me-"
A soldiers picture of hOmei
The little friendly pleasures that
he misses so! From where sit,
Esther's mighty right in want
ing to defend those "little
things" from all intruders.
They're among the things our
men look forward to returning
tO-the things we want to keep
intact for them.
@be M~A<
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

Copyright, 1874. Brewing Industry Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT