davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
WOODBURY OPENS
 DRIVE FOR $500
Mrs. Eunice H. TomlinsOn Chairman of Salvation
 Army Campaign

Woodbury, April 17-The Annual Maintenance Appeal of The Salva- tion Army is being conducted in Woodbury and district, with Mrs. Eunice H. Tomlinson, as chairman, H. s. Boyd, as treasurer and the following local committee: F. j.. Mackowitz, Miss Marion McConville R. N, and Joseph R. Stevens. A quota of $900 has been set as the objective of the campaign and the chairman, treasurer and sponsoring committee are confident of success.
 Letters of appeal have been mail- ed to the many friends of The Sal- vation Army. Quiently, unassum- ingly, The Salvation Army carries on, far surpassing in the extent of Its present wartime service the spneddid traditions established in the first World War.
 The present appeal is for the local general, institutional and military war time service of The Salvation Army in this country as given by Red Shield Clubs and other units. These are not provided for by the U. s. O. because they are inde- pendent of the U. s. O. clubs oper- ated by SalavationistS and therefore not elogible for U. s. o. financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
&>sMHz7ynvt% ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1eOB

Get Your Shoulders Under This AL Around $50 Gobordine Coat And Take The Weather In Your Stride. It's goIIont coat full of service mileage = Saturated with good looks "A softly droped hand needIed model with the grace of line and smortness of contour which is possible only with skilled croftmonship steeped in the ortis- try of style and versed in the art of hand tailoring.
 It's versatile fobric -i in models easy to slipon - and slip off shades men like and are proud to wear = Ton, brown, cedar, sand, grey and putty = Free swinging easy goited = with an all weother outlook on spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
STATE THEATER LED DIVISION
Contributions to Red Cross Fund Officially ACknOwI=
 edged With Thanks

Collections for the Red Cross war fund at local theaters totaled $5,- 74168, according to a report by Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the recent drive. The sum represents donations by theater patrons and also included corporate gifts from the theater companies.
 Praise for the local theater's par ticipation has been expressed by the Red Cross theater manager for the Connecticut campaign, Mrs. Rooster stated.
 Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State theater served as chairman of the local theater division com mittee.
 The total at the State theater was listed at $2,407.39, while the corporate gift was $1OO. Donations at Loew's Poli totaled $1,62061, and the corporate gift was $150
 Donations at other theaters were Alhambra, $137.59; Cameo, $59.20; Capitol, $172.59; Hamilton, $241.15; Tower, $24O31; Lido, $9132; Loew's Strand, $318.37; Carroll, $66.55; and Plaza, $126.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
BLEAK DAY FOR
 | LOCAL ANGLERS
Opening of Fishing Sea- son Disappointing to LO=
 CaIy Enthusiasts

Hundreds of fishermen braved cold, rain, and sleet as the fishing season got off to one of the worst starts in years on Saturday morn ing. Although members of the Wa terbury Fish and Game club were out in full, very slim haul was made.
 President Joseph Flow, accom- panied by Louis Blodgett, and Cliff ton P. Johnson, tried brook near Raggie mountain at Salisbury. They fished all day, built a fire to keep warm, and netted total of two trout.
 we talked to more than 200 fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

"The layoffS that are occurring do not mean that the labor shortage is stopping" MT. Parsons stated, adding that the layoffs wouldn't occur at all except for the labor shortage, which requires placing of help where it is most needed.
 Although the extent of the relief given to the labor shortage through the shifting under the back-to-ceil- ing program has not been disclosed, 1t was reported there was definite improvement in the labor situation in March, and the pogram was re- ported to be moderately success full"
 Plants in the area are continuing efforts to get down to the labor ceilings set by the War Manpower Commission, and many workers are being released each week to take jobs in other war production, it was indicated. The movement on the whole was described as gradual and it is believed many more weeks will be required before all plants are inconformance with the ceil- ingS.
 No layoffs due to lack of business or contract changes have been re- ported recently, the manager said, adding that the shiftings have been orderly transfers" made to aid in the general war production Situa- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
COP. COMMITTEE
 TO MEET DELEGATES

Delegates to the recent Republi- can state convention will gather at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Temporary Lay-Offs Here No Sign Of Work Shortag

ermen around there and they re- ported little luck" Mir. Fow said. There's been little stocking of brooks or pools," MT. Tow declared.
 Best fishing in the entire state was in the Middlesex area where a total of 505 anglers caught 857 fish. Worse fishing was in the Litchfield area where 380 anglers bagged 127i fish and an ice storm.
 More than 100 tried the winding Pomperaug with little success Judge William Fleming of Wood- bury reported catching nine trout but they were small.
 Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superinA tendent of the state board of fish> cries and game, reported last night a total of 3,733 anglers turned out and caught a total of 3,260 fish, an average of .97 per line. This repre- sented an increase of 815 over last years opening day turnout 2,94B. The number of fish caught was up 1886 from the 1943 total of 2,284 and the average per rod increased almost two-tenths, last years open- ing day average being .78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
TEACHERS DISCUSS PUBLIC RELATIONS
Waterbury Represented at Conference Held Satur=
 day in Hartford

Forty five representatives of teachers associations throughout the state were in attendance Sat- urday at conference of the pulp lie relations council of the Connec- ticut Teachers Association in Hart ford. Among those from Water bury was Miss Fennessey Canty of Wilby, secretary of the Waterbury Teachers association.
 This was the fourth of this type meeting held by the association re- port of which will be given by Miss Jean Corkindale, financial secretary of the local association at a meet ing here May 8.
 Speakers at Saturdays panel dis cussion were Sterling Couch, educa- tional director of radio station WDRC, Everett T. Mckinney, chair man of the Manchester board of education, Russell Sumpf assistant city editor of the Waterbury Re- publican.
 Other panelists included Mrs. Letitia Lord, teacher, Darien Junior high school and Fred D. Wish, Jr., superintendent of schools, Hartford, Dr. A. l.. Knoblauch, University of Connecticut, was chairman; Dr. May Hall James, chairman of the state teachers association was dis cussion leader and Clarence Dean, education reporter, Hartford Times, resource leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Dante J. Petro, who is stationed at Sampson, N. Y., and his brother, Domenic, warrant officer at Camp Edwards, Mass, are expected to ar- rive here this week to spend fur loughS with their mother, Mrs. Ma rie Petro of 3091 East Main street. Two other brothers are in the serv- ice: John, who is stationed at MarySville, Cal, and Matthew, who is serving as 8 sergeant in Italy.
 Ensign G. Werner Larson of 101 1rvington avenue is spending a leave here. He was commissioned last week at exercises of the midship- mans school, Columbia university.
 Charles MunSon of 46 Maple Row avenue has been promoted to sergeant at Macon, Ga, where he is serving as clerk of the Army Air Force Band.
 Private First Class James Belury and his brother, Sergeant Andrew Belury met for the first time in two and half years on recent furloughS at their home. Sergeant Belury ar- rived here after completing 50 mis- sions as 8 tail gunner overseas, while his brother is stationed at Camp Polk, La. Another brother, Major Nicholas Belury has re- stunned duties at his post in Detroit after spending a leave here. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. George Belury of 1495 Baldwin street.
 Richard W. O'Neil of 73 Knoll street has been promoted to boat swain's mate, first class, according to word received here. He is serv- ing in the Mediterranean area.
 John B. Woodruff of 118 Bunker Hill avenue has been advanced from second to first lieutenant at Camp Hale, Colo, where he is with an infantry unit.
 Private Anthony V. Licnikas, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Licnikas of James Place, has resumed duties at Camp Stewart, Ga., after Spend- ing a furlough at his home. He is serving as a radioman with an anti aircreft unit.
 Marine Sergeant Michael J. Breen of 49 ElmWood avenue has complet- ed a furlough here and has return ed to his post at South Weymouth, Mass.
 Robert L. Ferguson of Beacon Falls has been promoted from first lieu tenant to captain, according to a War Department announcement. He has been in the Army Air Corps sice January, 1942.
 John J. ChurSon of GA Brewster street, who is serving in the Aleu- tians, has been promoted to serg- cant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

The Waterbury Naturalist club will meet tomorrow night at the Mattatuck Historical Society Building to hear an address by Arthur E. Blewitt on the subject of wildfIowers. The talk will be il- frustrated with slides from the WildfIower Association of Amer ica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

meeting of the local G. O. P. town committee at the Y. M. c. A. We'd nesday night. A discussion of the recent convention will tG indulged in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Private First Glass


 After two years of service with
 the Armed Forces, Private First
 Class Albert Grager of Railroad
 street, ThOmaston, is presently as-
 signed with a hospital detachment
 in New Guinea. He received his
 preliminary training at Bowling
 Green, Va.
 Corp. Irving Holczer, son of MT. and Mrs. Samson HolcZer, BOA Will low street, is enjoying a brief fur tough from his duties at Fort Eus- tiS, Va.
 Sergeant Wilbur F. Sullivan of Il Robbins street has received slight wounds while in action in the Ad- miralty Islands, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan. He has been over- seas since January, 1942, serving at one time in Australia.
 Staff Sergeant Francis Shembres- kiS of 20 Lockhart avenue will take a new assignment at Tacoma, Wash, after completing a furlough here. He has three brothers in the serv- ice: Robert, who is in the South Pacific; Daniel, who is serving in England; and Edward, who Is sta- tioned in St. Louis, Mo. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Frank ShembreSkiS.
 Private First Class John F. Han lon, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hanlon of 16 Nelson avenue, has re- sumed duties at Grand Island, Neb., after spending furlough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Private

Private
 Private Thomas Emanuale, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Emanale of 18 Bennett avenue, has been attached to Field Artillery unit at Camp Shelley, Mass. Private EmanuaIe expects to be serving overseas i'm the near future.
 Private Harold M. Goewey of 217 Bank street is serving as truck driver. with a quartermaster unit ir1 England.
 Corporal Curtis Lovejoy of Chase Park avenue has arrived in England with an anti-aircraft unit, accord ing to word received by his mother, Mrs. Ina Lovejoy.
 Four sons of Mrs. Josephine Val- letta of 91 Division street are in the service. John is serving with a medical unit at Camp Grant, Ill. William returned last month from oc1VlCCS III U1AC EdC4AAC hAAu AAdu JuoU completed a furlough at his home. Anthony, who also served in the Pacific, is now at Camp Bowie, Texas. Patrick is now stationed with a Navy unit at Quonset Point, R. I.
 Private Robert w. Kunde of g Vine street has arrived in Italy with an Army infantry unit. He entered the service in September 1943.
 Private Edward Truelo7e las re- turned to his post at North Camp Polk, La., after spending a 12-day furlough at his home, 1905 Thomas ton avenue. He recently completed three months of maneuvers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

Private Harold M. Goewey of 217 Bank street is serving as truck driver with a quartermaster unit in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
TRADE ScHooLS-MALE

AcETYLENE. ARC WELDING
BODY fender repair. Inspection. blue.
print reading drafting
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 1900 W Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
I Senators Want
Palestine Reopened
NEW YORK, March - NNSl-

NEW YORK, March % tINS)-
Senators Taft (R) of Ohio and
Wagner CD of New York urged
last night the abrogation of the
British white paper of 1889 halt
ing Jewish immigration into Pal
estine after this month.
The senators, co-sponsors OF a
s nate resolution calling on
Britain to drop the proposed entry
ban, were among leading speakers
mt rally for Palestine" at
tended by 10000 persons at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Death 12otlteS

CLAY March n. 1874 a. her home
zfrf truQrrufS Nv. fffzH rufaiU.
wife OF the late William GlaS
mother of Mrs. Ernsst Kanzler AID
MrE Edssl A. Ford Funeral Sery
ices AZ residence "Wednesday at 3 50
b. m Kindly omit flowers.
nREYKR March % Emma wife of
me late Herman, dear mother OF
William. Robert. Henry. George anG
ruE tate ars. cara Tapert and Gus
tAve grandmother Of ~ grandchii-
rir-1 ana - rrrut era ncririiurru- ugul
sister 81 Gustave Hauss and Mrs
Matilda Eth. Funeral services Thurs
day. ? n m, al a. II Peters Funeral
Home l2O57 Grati0t Ave
HEASKE-John. March u. dear
brother ~ Mrs. Agnes t0shag,
Mrs. MAY Wit'ig ard Mis- Lillian
Reaske Funeral Thursday murning
a. g IN Linn InhI- 1uIk!eRicz q SaE
Funeral Home 1895 -Csnin, and "a
81 John Eyangells, Church az . a. NJ
interment Mt Oliyet
wESNkR March 20. Herbert BE-
loved son Of Hulda. brother OF
Paul Albert. william Ida. AIRS
Ernest Radke. Mrs WliHam Weld,
Mrs. L. = O'Nein and Mrs Ernst
Benz Funeral from Haryey A
Neely Funeral Home. 56s3 Maybury
Grand Thursday at ! p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
RLpALRING MAsHERs
PLIMRTRS-LICFNSID

Al PLUMBING heating prompt
serv -'-reliab.e. free est. AR. 774f.
ANY KIND OF PLUMBING AND
HEATING REPAIRS ALrERA-
TONS, BATHROOMS TERMS. TO
S-JO35
DOMESTIC and Industrial piping,
\IfumbAK heating DAY or night
Estimated Can III 9to5 or'PL. 650s.
FREDs sewer Service - CLEANED
electrically. s. and up Results or
no pay Guaranteed. TY 7-7e6s
PLUMBING repairs installation and
supplies; equipped service truck.
W. A. BuLLEYMENT
IN. 3-5555 UN. $3.50
1920 FENKELL
SEWERS. Drains cleaned electrically.
Plumbing and heating repairs
UN. 20626
SEWERS. septic tanks. dug. cleaned
and installed. Guaranteed work
TT. 1921
SEWERS cleaned by electric. 2f-hour
-SerXlce--l .lasssateea f-sfes
SINKS cleaned, 81. 24-hr. sewer ser.
plumb'g nx,ures. Duke. UN. 7-26sL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

physicians reported today. lie was
severely bruised and cut yesterday
in a fall from a 30-foot cabin
cruiser 10 the deck of a small sail
boat in the filming of q new PIC
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST March ~ on Michigan street
car between Wyoming and City
Han 4 billfold with valuable receipts
Eas ration hook Finder return 10
Henry " Dixon $50 Russell. re-
ward
LOST Purse containing ration books
3 ana Z Canadisi passport Dorothy
Woods 2s6 Alfred Street. Apt 4.
LOST Ration hooks No 2 and 4.
George and Eethel shannon, $50
vs. Wills street
LOST-Ration books 81. David Jr
Constance David Wilson 2s5 Al
fred 81 Apt. 9.
LOST Ration books ana 4 Hardy
Wilson 1926 Brush 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

SINKS Cleaned, 81, 2l-hr sewer SER.
piumb'g nxiures. Duke. UN. 7-265t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Humphrey Bogart
Hurt in Fall on Boat

HOLLYWOOD, March % lNS)
Humphrey Bogart will be away
from his studio for a few days,
ADVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When stomach acid eauses painful. SUI
locating gAs, Gtoniach ana heartburn. dor US
usually prescribe the fastest-actins mecfr1nes
knOwn fOr sympfOnatio reiisf-medicinez lac thass
Ia Bsll-ans Tablets. No laxative, slians brinEs
comfort In iiry or double your money hacs ca
return of bottle 10 .Jc az all .ruggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

pIpMINculMS Help the RED CROSS
DihhlNuilhm Give More In IS
The Gangs All Here" color, Z. 10.
'-t hase~- Of o Lifetime, 2 only News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

DLfLhLi Open PARK Free Humph-
rev Bogart. Irene Manning Big shat !"
Back skin Frontier." with Richard DIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ATTIos

ATTICs
ATTiCs additions attic room $179
up FLA terms Can DIP 1897
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising
displays, posters. 1909 Brush ST
Telephone RA SI14
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
THE DETROIT TIMES
PLUMBING Am HFArTNa
RADIO SERVICE

cali. vine 1895 FOR guar radio
service prompt pickup, delivery On
large small radios.
HOME RADIO CHECKuP-TE. lilo
30 house charge n repaired free
che kIp ~ store ghar Calls 81.
Ideal Housekeeping. 5Oi7 Woodward
WEST SIDE only. service on AL
-Is.-s.s@Es- saFFs stF- Efffs u guaranteed
Fhnue NTupW0oI T-lGs1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Two months ago, when his crew
landed al one of the south Pacific
islands, he ran into his brother
Frank, 26, who is in the Seabees.
His younger brother, Richard. II,
is a lieutenant in the air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Overseas IS Months,
Sailor Home on Leave

Coxswain George Gonzalez, "a,
a former Detroit sandlotter, is
home on leave at 1897 Military
after ID months overseas. Bombed
on the Fourth of July. he said he
saw enough fireworks to last him
.. IiIn4i...o
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
MOREOVER Bloc
In Senate
Loses in Test

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. CUP) -
The senate Friday rejected, 40 to 81,
a proposal to restrict the authority
of Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes to build transmission lines
for sale of public power from flood
control dams.
The restriction was Offered by
Sen. Josiah w. Bailey, Cd, North
Carolina, as an amendment to the
1910 ,965 coo postwar flood control
bill.
Bailey proposed that power from
reservoir dams should be sold by
the government at the point of pro-
duction and that Ickes be author
lied to build transmission lines only
if, at the end of three years after
completion of the uam, 80 per cent
of the power output had not yet
been sold or contracted for
Advocates OF PUBIC power dis
tribution challenged the prosposal
with arguments that it would give
private utilities a priority despite a
congressional policy declaration
favoring sale to public bodies and
cooperatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
WANTS 2Ca MORE MEN

SACRAMENTO, Nov. "a. CUP)-
The state motor vehicle department
hopes to hire 200 new highway pa
trolmen during the two-year period
beginning next July l to handle
expected postwar increases in traf-
fic, the departments 1851 budg-
ct estimate disclosed Friday. De-
partment officials said salaries fer
the new patrolmen accounted for
much of $3,7O8,85O increase they are
asking over actual and estimated
spending for the present biennium
The state now has a force of ap-
proXimately 600 patrolmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CHILD DIES UNDER
ANBESTUETIC

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a, up
Seyen-year-old Ernest Blue, Jr.,
, crushed his little finger in a ga
Pfage door Thursday while helping
his father put the family car away.
He went to General hospital to
have the wound stitched. Physi-
clans administered en- anaesthetic
to make the minor operation less
painful. But Ernest died on the
operating table. Doctors said an
inquest would determine whether
lockjaw or heart ailnent was re-
SponSible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
BOOKS GO BACK HOME

SARATOGA SPRGS, N. Y. Nov. "a.
(UPD-Books and manuscripts val
ued at $20,0O0,000 have been removed
from their war emergency home
here to their rightful resting place
the New York City Public Library.
The 25,000 items were considered
too valuable to risk in the early
days Of the war and had been stored
since May, 1912. in air. oncitioned
vaults in the Hall of Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

Jesusita, died Wednesday;
Rubio, Jennie, died Thursday in
Seeley They are survived by their
parents. Double services for the
twins will be held Saturday at 10
am. in the Hens funeral Chapel
in Ell Centro. Hens Mortuary is
in charge. 11-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
n 0xis Execute
yonk Airmen

ZURICH, Nov. "a. CUP)-Frontier
reports said Thursday that five
American airmen VINO parachuted
to earth during the last U. S. air
attack on Friedrichshafen were
rounded up and shot by SIS men.
The local population, according to
reports, protested the executions,
fearing American retaliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
DRAW WLB REBU-,E

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. fUP)-
Two AFL culinary crafts unions
which struck for three weeks at the
swank Ambassador hotel last July
in defiance of the 10th regional war
labor board were charged by the
board with irresponsible conduct" D."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

The CPA has refused Latin Amer
ican countries proposal of q coffee
price raise. That's cream in ours!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

GIRL FOR OFFICE work that is
good at figures. Write PoSt-Press
Box SIG. lips
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

WANTED-Working ranch foreman
for 500 acre ranch. Answer in own
handwriting. Give reference in
answering. Address PostPress Box
5l2. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
l2--Wanfed to Rent

WANIED-Houses, apartments. and
furnlShed rooms for married men
ana officers of Marine Aircraft
group moving to Ell Centro. Phone
Capt. O'Connor, 1000, Ext. 500.
1l-30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

WANTED-Experienced presSer. APP
ply to Capt. White, Post Exchange
officer, U. S. Marine base. 1l-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

VALLEY-WIDE business has open
ing for secretary. Permanent with
postwar future. Salary SITS per
mo. Write particulars stating age,
experience, etc. GO PoSt-PreSs
Box Sis. ll-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

WANTED-Man or lady for book
keeper. Part-time Write Post
Press Box SIT. lips
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
After School Go To
Ell DESIERTO LUNCH
For Tacos, Ice Cream,
Soft Drinks
LOUIS & CONNIE RODRIGUEZ
l32 No. 5th Ell Centre
Closed Sundays
11oo
Wanted

mechanics wanted
at Carter Motor and Supply Co.,
TIT San Diego HiWay. Phone So
11-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

WANTED-EXperienced hand milk
er. P. o. Box 925, Palm City, Calf.
1l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

YOUNG. COUPLE cesire Apt. or
house. No children. Permanent
Phone 573, Mrs. Rose. ll-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-3-burner Perfection oil
range in good condition. $11. 2nd
house east of Dogwood Canal on
Hoitville Highway. 11-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
32-Used Can

k7--Farm Implement.