davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
in the weeks news

motives, tenders and baggage cars
were demolished in the wreck, some
of the pullman cars were split wide
open like valise, and others were
piled into twisted heap.
SNACKS: Reduction of accident
rates from 80 to so per cent in many
war plants can be traced directly to
the installation Of up-to-date pro-
grams Of in-plant feeding on the
mid-shift and to the practice Of pro-
viding ''snacks' between meals, the
War Food administration said. Prop
err nutrition on the job serves to pre-
vent those nonentary '1et-downs''
that result in high accident rates.
particularly in heavy industry. VIA
said, and added it is only one fac
tor that is squirting the program.
Among others is a noticeable drop
in absentee rates,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Weekly Analys
Allies Peril Rneland Industrial Belt u S. Carries War to Philippines

ments under which private bust
nesses of different countries divide
up markets between themselves.
In exchanging patent rights, it was
said, German firms had reneged in
submitting their latest designs and
processes in some instances, with
the result that U. S. concerns failed
to obtain the most up-to-date prod
ucts. Because a German company
exacted large royalties on pumps
and nozzles, American use Of
Diesel engines was retarded.
In developing plans for the pro-
motion Of world trade, the state de-
partment revealed that agreements
signed between the U. S. and allied
nations provided for an orderly
liquidation Of lend-lease to prevent
the burdening of international COM
merce.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
ON u. S. PAYROLL:
5 Per Cent of Workers

Declaring that about per cent of
the working population in the U. S.
is now employed by the federal gov
eminent, Sen. Harry Byrd (Va.) re-
vealed that there were 3,112,965
persons on the payroll July 81, ex-
elusive of 252,978 war department
employees engaged outside Of the
country.
Contra dicting the U. S. civil serv-
ice commissions report of person
mel cuts, Byrd said the payroll in
creased by 96,046 between May and
July.
During these months, Byrd said,
81 departments and agencies in
creased their personnel by 101, 749,
while rs departments and agencies
slashed their payrolls by 5,7O3, leav-
ing net of 96,046 for the period. At
the present time, he said, there were
seven federal workers to one state
worker.
Exclaimed the Senator: IF this
army of federal employees was
lined up four abreast in military for.
nation the line would reach from
Washington, D. c., to New York
city"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
AIR TRAVEL:
Postwar Preparation

Taking full advantage of the war
time stimulus given aviation both
in the development of equipment
and transportation service, three
major airlines planning for postwar
traffic placed orders for SO super sky
ships with the Douglas Aircraft COM
pany at cost of more than $780,
100000.
In filling the orders, Douglas will
furnish DC-4 ships carrying A pas
sengers and cargo with a speed Of
four miles minute, and DC-6s
accommodating Sc passengers and
cargo with a speed of five miles a
minute. Both planes are a develop
ment of Douglas C-54 military car
go ship.
Four-engined and powered by
Whitney Wasp motors, the planes
will cut coast to coast schedules to
8k hours, officials said, and reduce
the Chicago to New York flight to 2
hours and 40 minutes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

miral Ninitz's command swept
ashore on the Palau islands, 900
miles east of the Philippines, while
units under Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs leadership invaded the Mo-
luccas, 800 miles south of the Phil
ippines, thus establishing a menac-
ing steel ring around the islands.
Presaging major operations
against the Philippines guarding the
enemys vital supply lines from the
Indies to the west, U. S. naval air.
craft swept over the southern string
of islands, lashing at enemy planes
which had been carefully husbanded
to resist U. S. advances. Big bat
tleships, riding with smaller cruis-
ers and destroyers, raked enemy
shipping, using water routes to sup
ply the disconnected tumble of is
lands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
HIC Ell LIG Ell T S
EMPLOYMENT: Of the SO, ITO, 900

persons employed in the U. S., 49,
100000 are women, the bureau of
census reported. Although 100000
women were added to payrolls dur
ing the 12-month period ending in
August. 1943, there was no appreci-
able increase in the following year.
AS whole, the civilian labor force
decreased 100000 from July to
August, 1914.
TRAIN WRECK: In the worst
train wreck on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois line since 1905, 20 per-
sons were killed and 81 others in
jured when the c & ELS 14-coach
Dixie Flyer colided with a standing
mail train near Terre Haute, Ind.
Most of the casualties were soldiers
returning to duty after home leaves
following service in Italy. Loco"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
BIC TWO:
Meet In Quebec

Although selection Of a supreme
commander for the Pacific and mas
ter overall plans for dealing death.
blow to the Japanese chiefly occu.
pied the attention Of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Chur.
chill at their second historic Quebec
conference, postwar European prob.
lens also doomed Importantly in the
discussions.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden's dramatic last-minute air.
plane dash to Quebec following
talks with the Polish govern
ment-in-exile's cabinet officials
led to reports that the conferees
went over Premier Stains
claims to eastern Poland, and
his suggestion that Poland be
compensated for this loss of ter
rit0ry through annexation Of
German soil.
Because of the eastern front s
pressing demands on his time, Pre-.
mier Stain regretted his inability
to attend the discussions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
NO-STRIKES:
JAW Keeps Pledge

Predicting that the Little Steel
wage formula limiting wartime pay
increases to Is per cent over Janu-
airy, 1871, levels would be altered to
meet labor's complaint that living
costs have scared far above the per-
mitted boost, CLIO Pres. Philip
Murray joined United Automobile
Workers union officials in pressing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

membership to maintain the no.
strike pledge for the duration Of the
war against Germany.
Although 1901 votes were mus
tered against keeping the no-strike
pledge at the JAWS convention at
Grand Rapids, Mich, a majority Of
6,463 favorably responded to the
bigwigs' plea to retain it.
Miners Meet
While the biggest union in the
world the union John l.. Lewis
helped to build was meeting in
Grand Rapids, the United Mine
Workers were holding their biennial
convention in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Here, in all Of his glory, shaggy.
portly John L., who seemed to have
ridden out rebellious movement
led by one Of his ex-lieutenants for
district self-rule in the union, rallied
against the record of mine disaster
victims as 'butchery" and "cry-
ing national shame"
Said Lewis: The time is
coming when this union will have to
take stern action to abate this
slaughter of our people. We're this
war not on, would be prone to rec
ommend that the coal miners
stop coal mining for a time until
we receive assurances from the OPP
orators Of a greater degree Of
safety"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

pines, U. >. naval
forces under Ad-
miral Chester
Nimitz's COM
m a n d h a " e
come back to
subject enemy
installations on
the islands to
whitening aerial
and artillery
fire.
At the same
time, marine and
army a SIS ult
forces under Adj
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
PETROLEUM.:
Drn1u on Stocks

With military requirements ap-
proximating 100000 barrels daily out
Of total production of 100000, there
is little possibility of an easing in
gas rationing until after the end Of
the European war, the Office of War
Information declared.
The tightness in the gasoline stu
alton exists even though the output
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
WORLD TRADE:
Oppose Restrictions

While the U. S. state department
wroked on plans to stimulate trade
in the postwar world as one of the
important factors for International
stability, it indicated that much at
tention was being focused on the
question of cartels, those agree
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
ARMISTTCE:
Pattern Set

Armistice terms under which Ro-
mania agreed to pay Russia $780,.
600, 1000 in goods, industrial equip
ment and foodstuffs in six years was
considered to constitute model for
other dealings with enemy countries.
Because Of Romanian participa-
ton in the war against Germany
under Russian command, however,
the PREPARATIONS payments repeatedly
were scaled down.
Other conditions of the arnaistice
included Rornania's cession of Bes-
sarabia and Bukovina to Russia.
restoration of all Allied property.
abolition Of racial discrimination
laws, and elimination Of rascism,
Released by Western Newspaper Uaiou.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Hidden Resources

Although present U. S. oil reserves
are estimated at 20 billion barrels,
our known oil in the ground actually
is nearer 100 billion barrels, much
of which could be recovered by
some new method or if higher prices
were established, this is the opinion
of experts.
No nation has been completely ex-
plored for all of it's oil possibilities,
and in countries of greater area, only
small fraction of existing resources
have been tapped, the experts add
ed.
Promising areas yet to be ex-
plotted include a great arc extend
ing from Trinidad, British West In
dies, down into Argentina.
Western Canada has a belt run
ming from the U. S. border through
Saskatchewan, Alberta and the
northwest territories of the Arctic
ocean. Alaska is another western
hemisphere region that may become
a producer of consequence. Still an
other prospective oil territory in this
hemisphere is the U. SIS own East
coast, where oil companies have
leased millions Of acres from Florida
to New Jersey.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

Of crude oil for petroleum produc-
ton has averaged an all-time high
of 4,470,000 barrels daily, natural
gas output has appropriated 269, 900
barrels daily, and imports are above
the 1871 level.
With demand outrunning supply,
the industry has been compelled to
dip into reserve stocks at rate of
100000 barrels of crude monthly,
Owl said, bringing holdings to the
lowest level since 1922.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Utilize Manpo1Uer

With manpower always Russia's
strategic military trump, the Reds
were making full use of it on the
eastern front, where four major &C.
tions were in progress against the
Germans shortened, but strained,
defense lines.
In the north, the Reds were grind
ing their way forward against the
enemy's stiff East Prussian lines,
and attacking heavily around War
saw with armored columns that
were drawing a steady stream of
Germans into the fight.
To the south, strong Russian
forces held up about 100 miles from
Germany proper, switched their at
tack to the mountain passes lead
ing into Czechoslovakia, while
deeper in the Balkans, the Reds
were pressing on Hungary's Tran
sylvanian wheat fields and CONSOLE
dating for thrust across Yugo-
slavia, through which portions OF
Germany's 100000 Aegean and
Greek garrisons were streaming
uorthWayd to the reich.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Do or Die

AS the reinforced U. S. Fifth and
British Eighth armies threw their
full strength at Germany's Gothic
line in northern Italy, guarding the
rich agricultural and industrial val
ley of the Pc, Nazi Field Marshal
Albert Kesselring went all out in an
effort to hold his ground.
With his 10 divisions Of roughly
$4,000 men outnumbered by the
Allied forces, Kesselring was plac-
ing his chief reliance on the noun
famous terrain, and other impro-
vised obstacles dotting the rugged
countryside, such as tank traps and
buried tank gun nests, etc.
u. S. officers looked to tough
fighting" ahead.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
CROPS:
Huge Harvest

With August rains checking the
serious deterioration of the crop in
the drought area east of the Missis-
sippi, the U. S. department of agri-
culture predicted a bumper corn
harvest of 3,1O1, 319, 900 bushels for
1914, second largest on record.
With the wheat crop set at an all
time high of LIS, 402,0 900 bushels,
oats production at 1,190, 1000, bar
ley at 200, O36, 900, soybeans at 49,
024, 600 and sorghums at 149, 1862, 900,
a total grain harvest of over 6,000,-
100000 bushels was predicted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Markets Dip

With the USDA reporting excellent
crop prospects, prices on leading
grain markets dipped, with only
wheat bearing up under purchases Of
the Commodity Credit corporation
and information that the agency was
interested in deferred shipments.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
PACIFIC:
Homecoming

Two and one-haf years after
the Japanese over-ran the Philip
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
EUROPE:
Sight RhineIdnd

Quickly catching their breath aft
er their drive across France and
Belgium, the valiant U. S. First and
Third armies renewed their often
sive against a reorganized enemy
in a supreme effort to knock the
Germans out of the war this year.
While the Nazis regrouped behind
their Wanted Siegfried line, or west
wall, Lieut. Gen. Courtney Hodges
First army and Lieut.. Gen. George
Patton Third rolled forward again,
with the formers strong armored
forces thrusting against the fortress
city of Aachen, gateway to the rich
industrial Rhine valley to the north
east, with its great manufac turing
centers of Cologne, Dusseldorf,
Duisberg and Essen.
AS General Hodges troops gath
cred strength for their smash into
the Rhineland, General Patton's
men worked their way beyond the
bitterly defended Moselle river
against the rich Saar coal and manu-
/. featuring country, which curves off
sharply to the east with the wind
ing German border.
To the south of General Patton's
Third army, Lieut.. Gen. Alexander
Patch's Seventh drew up its ranks
before the historic Belfort Gap, great
open plain lying between the Vos-
ges mountains and the Swiss bor-
der and leading into southern Ger
many. AS the Seventh army with
its complement of French troops
smashed at the enemy here, it en-
I countered stiffening resistance and
heavy artillery fire from the hills
beyond.
AS the U. S. First, Third and Sew
enth armies smashed against Ger
many's western frontier in a quick
move to end the war, British troops
worked their way slowly against bit
ter opposition through southeastern
Holland, where the enemy contest
ed their advance in strength in an
effort to protect the far northern
flank of their Siegfried line, report
eddy it's weakest link.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
Nativity Play Sunday

A Christmas play, adapted
for children from the York Ma
tivity play, will be presented at
4 O'Clock on Christmas Eve in
the Episcopal church.
The cast includes Sally Couch
as Mary, Lee Wiley as Joseph,
Angela Hamer as Gabriel, Milo
Crawford as the Innkeeper; ;
Billy Cobb, Collier Cobb, 3rd,
and Rennie Randolph as shep-
herds; Reinhard Kuhn, Bob
Snow and Terry Holmes as the
three kings; and Mary Lou
Barnes as the reader. And there
will be a choir Of twenty voices
with Sonny Pendergraft, Hilda
Frances Lawrence, Gay Hogan,
Preston Wescoat, and Ruth
Young singing solos.
The original Nativity play,
one Of the 14th century York
cycle Of religious dramas, was
given in Chapel Hill in 1941 by
d group Of Episcopal students in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
"PrOCOnian"

A special SPACE issue of
"Proconian," the Chapel Hill
high school newspaper, came
out this week with drawings of
the two proposed designs for the
new school building and with a
new front-page titIe-head drawn
by Jack Manly Rose. This pub
lication reflects great credit
upon the board Of editors. Bar
bara Cashion is editor, Bill Car
michael associate editor, and
Rebekah Higgins business man
ager
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22

a general election / vote for the
election"
Miss Lewis supports her argu-
ment effectively BY an ilIustra-
ton
"Suppose that you and Who
know 50 well how the compIicat-
ID affairs Of Europe should be
managed-Were responsible for
maintaining order in Brazil and,
in adherence to the principles Of
democracy, for insuring a free
choice Of government by the
whole people, not by any one fac
ton alone Suppose that Brazil
had been conquered by Germany
and then freed by the Allies and
that certain Brazilian partisans
armed by the Allies had material
ly helped in cleaning the Ger
mans out Suppose that these
same partisans, refusing to give
up their arms, attempted to seize
the government of Brazil before
there had been any general cleo
tion in which the will Of the whole
Brazilian people had been deter
mined. What should we, the ON
niscient, do in that case? Step
out and let the revolutionists take
over the country before the cleo
tion could be held, or quell-
though regretting bloodshed-
these revolutionists by force?
That is analogous to the British
situation in Greece" " I
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
Ted Danziger a Lieutenant

Ted Danziger will be commits
stoned as second lieutenant at
graduation exercises next week.
His parents will be unable to at
tend the exercises, but his
younger brother Erwin expects
to be there. Ted will come here
for a weeks visit before going
to his station.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
Yuletide CandIelight Service

There will be a Yuletide
Candlelight Service for the per-
sonnel Of the Navy Pre-Fhght
School at 7 o'clock Sunday eve
ming in Memorial hall. Chaplain
George w. Cummins will conduct
the service, and the male choir
will sing several Christmas
songs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
The Won Beckeraths Build

With lumber that they got
from a house in Durham that
was being demolished, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Won Beckerath are
building a house on a lot adjoin-
ing the Henninger home down on
the Durham road. They intend
to rent it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22

Books printed in the 10Th century
contained bits Of copper in the paper.
This was due to the fact that paper of
that period was made from brocades
which contained metal threads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
Put First Things First

uGSt "dS gwen Dt ItSIutlL
Roosevelt d few years ago in
discussion of domestic problems
arising out Of the depression.
The same advice might well be
given to persons VINO gre ruan-
ing IL 10 dehouhce AIlleo acIioh
II suppreSsihR Revolutionary
outbreaks IL countries recently
liberated from the Germans.
The United Nations are en-
gagged in Il bitter, cruel war
agalnst d still powerful enemy
Their thought, their energies,
their resources must De devoted
primarily 70 the prosecution OF
tn war This task is difficult
enough "heh IL IS pursued "llh
= the 11i. cooperation o' all eie-
meH-o OIL me popuIa'i'A iA lHe
Ci'L-eC - 'd-''IlS -'I9i'.7'.' ~ an"
III lhr liberated countries. IL -
made immensely NOR d.iIIcul
"heh American or hfili7h or
Russian forces are a1.aehea from.
thy rear ~ people "h'h lhrF
ha%e lu7- ifeea ,f'" me German
\ohr. ana VINO sA'e.o D' '''l.'f
lhrm .h every way p'7-'''..
This no' u -aE nat q ..9er-
"teo pe"p'" s"'-'a ~ o'A."A.~-'
sel'. down e"H.> .'l q. .Ao1.-
Hh-.' brf''o aA.'"f Whatever h.'Id
oi E'. '.!h.h. @1 4..I'd occupy
iaf '''.9 may prefer. " I'D. We
ar a..h| r. maj. VIVID me "%h.
"f".'.-. .''" '''''A&h- demanding
co".''.Ia-... -f..'.a @.-el'.''A ana
l"'N '''-. " "...'o energy 'h''
Us A'>. ih. l.i armed p"-i.l1"' re-
No..- } " '7' d "oi' ma. mas
''''3 3. =. '''' - - ''' ''' J '''
""' - = .''' - ''' ''S '''i P'-
'1''''. "0J '7-''''''
y" z CANNOT heip lhlhKlhR lhat
- 'o' - - .'''.' a. .'o'' = VI 0'II :,
"''' W '', . - 'U1.' = az y "o''o
,'' ''7 as i''''" ~ 0ei,7''' { II ~
'I''' y, ''' ~ ) ''' '''f ~ '''7'' Oo''
N'','o'--' - '',' new 0oi''ii'''i i'5 ,
anu J '''' '''' i'0' ''ie 0o'iii''e''I' "
'o'''- ''' I''''' " '''c' ,'''' "o''O
S'.' ! '"''I ''''' : III, ill., III 00''Si0'i
0CIVil W 1HulCiIH 9pceCh III
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22

tbo ,c;fl.,f,, ,,,,.,,Lo.. of+ho IT,
,.c,.sit,, foo,,Jt,, o. haa Ii -.
no..,(,',l tlanho.
10 the Editor:
] OUT eoucaIloiiaI theories, as
eApouhueo III a recent issue OF
Ine " eehISr lHtefeSt me AS the
9'"'eIIiiIeS haFa9aeo mother o1
Two Io'eIy chliofeh' your DIS
0I'llI'"i IAN Or uo-aS-you-afe'-Iold-
's0''O'e - -n'0iIeI KNOWS Dest
''''' % ."ooE"l "ouiu appeal
~ i''s 'I'E' 'I'.S IL ! Ihoughl II
"o"'D H. bUl one; cohsloera-
.Io~ /""'le' me- Al "hat point
III your Oeachef oI'cIpilheo syS-
'0'" UoeS '"e chIIu nave an OPP
POI y 'oI'I.| ~ IeaIh Ihe Seil-ifn-
- ('''o' p.'ile' Oile RIoup-'ih-
9'''u oISo'plIlle' "Hlch IS 50 ea-
>''o'|' 90 " "el'Iociacy VI Is
'''i o'9oI P'i'9 mystic 9lll
''''i' 'e9ceho9 upon hIm from
'I'" e''' "IoiIR win lhe flght 70
'0'e' "'-s' ne reaches ms }"en-
-'-' , ''I.hoaF tor el2hleenth,
i ne ''' q III OeoTRla)
certainly your traditional or
oi9cIpIihafian school would give
hlm less and less opportunity 70
pfac'Lce It a. he approached
nearer ana nearer to the time
WheH ne would be obliged 10
exercise It, Even you-and Mr..
hiI&n. would probably con
cede som" freedom Of choice and
activity 10 the kindergarten
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22
The McClamrOchs Here

Mrs. X. P. McClamroch and
her daughter Anne have come
to the village for Christmas,
and Major McClamroch will join
them within the next day or so.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-22

Notify the Weekly at once of any
change in your address.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06

WANTED-Machinist for light ma
chine work. Phone $40. Faure
Tractor and Equip. Co., 14l4 w.
Main. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06
Uruguay Grabs
Nazi Pl0tfers

MONTEVIDO, uruguay. Feb. 3
CUP)- Seven Germans were SCH
fenced from five to 13 years i'm
priSonment and an eighth was
ordered deported Saturday follow
ing disclosure that a ring headed
by Arnulf Thurman planned to
occupy Uruguay with unidentified
troops and convert the county into
Nazi colony.
Gen. Pedro Sicco, chief Of the
Uuruguayan general staff, in
dicated that the plan was OF a
serious nature when it was un-
covered during the anti Nazi in
VeStigation of 1910
Evidence Of the plot was con-
tanned in a document seized from
Thurman which he admitted he
had written.
Once Uuruguay was occupied,
Thurman planned a Nazi social,
economic and political system with
elimination OF all Jews and local
politicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06
CHATAUOUA JEaDFR DIES

NEW YORK, Feb 5 (UP)-Ar-
thur E. Bestor, GA. president of the
Chautauqua Institute at Chautau-
qua, y. Y, died of influence in a
hospital here Thursday night, it
was disclosed Saturday Bestor, a
native of Dixon, Ill, was connected
with the institute since 1904 and
had been president the last 30
years. He is survived By his widow,
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Lamfear
Cram, New York, and two sons,
Arthur, Jr, faculty member at
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.
and Charles Lemon, a student at
Yale University.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06

Women to care for
children days. Transportation
furnished. Mrs. Don OBrien, Rt.
l Box 1874, Ell Centro. East Ell
Centro Auto -ourt. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06

WANTED Ride to Alexandria,
Louisiana or vicinity. Help drive
and share expenses. Phone 451
evenings 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06

MILITARY WIVES-If you have
had dining room experience, the
Barbara Worth hotel has need
of your ability. Good income as
surcd Apply at Chefs office,
Barbara Worth hotel. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-06

Surc-fire results with POST
PRESS Wand lads.