davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
MU SINGS B T
TIE TREASURER

Sdut oes fl. Sofepb. DesbaB lit e.
|ni6t pertpltnoerli6, bob mir cine groe
Bere @abe tpdbrenb oes Monats Nar5
|erbielten, Dem Wonat oes H. Soiepb.
9ieies Sabr fonnen mir Die freubiee
8efanntgobe elmer @abe bon $10o2.48
n1a6en. Dte @abe erbie1ten mir bon
elmer unferer itG1oigen @eber, Srau
S. s., 8isconltn, fit bic laufe1tbe
5reifteue 5u @bren 6es bl. Ssobn 8os-
co. 11niere groB5iigige @eberin erbtttet
@ebete fir bas Seelenbeil ibres fitr3s
1i6 beritorbenen @atten.
X X *
8ir MAIDEN oorouf oufn1erfian1
6aB Dur 2abp's Weifiion Circle,
8rooflDn, Die fiibrenbe SteIle Der @e-
Der 5l1 inherent oiesno6ieen &ob1en>
fonos einnin1r1t. @s tp6re tpiini6ens=
tpert, 6aB onoere Sreaniiationen 6as
Soiepbin1m bel Der 8erteilune ibrer
@eloer 5u tpobltdtigen 3peden BE-
6enfen mo6ten.
X X X
Ser neue fommanoierenoe 0fft5ier
oes 5totionboIpitals in Hort1ano,
|Ore., ArnD Dir 8aie, Oberitleutnont
@6par6 SO. &raB, MG., it elmer un=
Ierer friiberen Stu6enten. @r befu6te
0as Ssoiepbirum bon 1917 Bis 1921.
8ir grat1tlieren.
8on Der Snfel Sabu erbtelten mir
bie orineenoe 8itte, ~ftarfes Badpo>
|pier gum ginpideln metnes Soiepbi-
mum 8eefID" 5u benrben. DteIer
8uni6 tommt BON Sauptmann 81. S.
@eiB, tpel6er oas Soiepbinum bon
1908 Bis 1918 bei19te.
X X X
gs frelt uns 5u boren, 6oB 10 biele
unIerer friiberen 5tubenten in ben
betpaffneten Streitfrdften 10 gut bor-
apdrtsfommen. SIRE regelmaBigen
@eiu6e I'M 3eituneen, 8riefe uno
8iloer 5eigen 1tns, 6oB ite NIT Dem
|Solepbinum tpdbren6 oieIer ol1freiben-
oen 3ett in 8erbinoung bletben 1no9=
ten. 8ir itno aIlen rnIeren Sol6aten,
Matroien un6 SeeinfanteriIten 6anfs
bar, oie uns cine 8abe geianot baben,
felt ite ii6 in Uniform befin6en.
X * X
TIMER 0ruder min tpi1len, tpieoieI
&alenoer mir fir 1916 gebrau6en
fonnen. @enn ii9 nun ietnano unter
uniern 2eierin erinnert, oaB er uns
nod nidts fir ben 1914 @alenoer &C.
|ididt bat, Damn bat 6teier Mbi9ntH
ieinen 3tped errei6t.
X X X
Gin GROCER Sell unierer SoIepbi=
NUM- 8eeflp-2eier miro eine @e6nung
oafiir bon oen ibnen befannten So
| Iiepbinum>Stltoenten erbalten. Biele
anbere tper6en etnen 8rief (un6 cine
&ebnung) bon BEN Mfitglie6ern 6es
Breiiefomitees erbalten. @ir boffen,
bob aIle iobalo als nogli6 anttporten
uno etnen S6ed fit ibr announcement
1en6en tper6en. ..
X X X
Simmer nod ertpiini6en mir ruebr
limited States Sabines 8on6sl
Sn Der 8eanttportung elmer an ibn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Qmtttuttg fit fro,1t1lte
@abe,t 51tgurttett
nn1erer St1tDe1ttett

Miss Mary A. Kilvert Ohio.,,.,..,.,.. $4,000
Mrs. L. F., Arkansas sas.........--..... 1900
F. J. Leifeld, Mimi. 1000
Mrs. Andriacchi, Mich..................... 1000
A. Padur, Ohio --...................... 800
H. R. Geisler, Calf lif.... 500
Mrs. E. Wenzel, N. Y........--.............. 800
Rev. J. A. K, Colo....7 ................... 800
Frances Harrison N. J..............-...-... 800
Miss Lena Mister, Ky..............,........ 800
VIM. Doll, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
E. R. Remark, Mich......-...............-... 800
Mary Tritz, 800
Mrs. Rosa Staclowski, N. D.......--.-. ZOO
Albert Wilegalla, Mimi zoo
Jos. Greis, Ind........ 200
Mrs. Mary Gelslchter, Pa.....-.......... ZOO
Mrs. H. Linnemann, Mo.........--...... ZOO
N. NJ, Ohio 200
A. Benkart, Md... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
John A. Meters, Pa.....--................... zoo
Rosena c. Goehle, Ill.......,..... ZOO
Mrs. c. Klehamer, N. J..-.....,............. ZOO
Louis Voytko ,-...... 200
Jos. Weinholzer, Minn...,.--........... ZOO
Mrs. H. Rudn1ann, ll.. ZOO
Mrs. G. Hilsdorf, N. J................. $50
H. A. Pressl, Pa......... 100
N. Whitman, Pa.......--.................. 100
George Fritsch, Pa......................... 100
Mrs. A. Abersfeller, Nebr..... 100
Mrs. Philip Dorm, N. Y............. 100
Mrs. c. Spooner, Arkansas.....,........ 100
Mrs. M. Probst, Texas..-- 100
Miss Julia Schmid, N. Y........-- 100
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

Ninety-seven percent of the Ital- ian people are Roman Catholic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
Installation Dinner Held Monday Eve
 By Emblem Club

Last Monday. September II. at the Elks Hall Wrangell Emblem Club No ST held their first social event of the year in the form of a dinner preceding the installation of new officers. Guests of honor were Mrs. Ann Mcdonald, district deputy Of the Supreme lodge, Mrs. Mazda Lind. acting supreme marshal and AIr Mcdonald of Petersburg. Alas ka and the husbands of Emblem club members.
 Tables were set in a large "V'' and beautifully decorated with the club colors carried out by gold and lavender dahlias set in low bowls Thirty in all enjoyed the dinner Of Italian spaghetti, green salad, rolls, and homemade cake and ice cream.
 Retiring President Mrs. Louise Curtis acted as toastmistress and gave a brief resume of club accom- plishments during the past year and thanked the Elks for their coopera- tion and assistance in the carrying out of Che work Mrs. Ann MeDon- aid. when introduced by Mrs. Cur lis, expressed appreciation on be- half of her party for the welcome extended to them and compliment ed the club on their good work this past year. She also told of the lorming of Emblem clubs in Ket- chikan and Juneau, each with over loo charter members and hoped that this would tend to promote inter-city relations Grand exalted ruler Of BP.O.E. 1895. Mr Virgil Newman, gave a short talk on Elm blem club work in relation to Elks activities. pointing out the fact that the club did save the Brother Elks good deal of work Mayor Fred Hanford who as district depu- ty of the Elks, who was instrumen- sal in the forming of the Emblem club here a year ago. made a con gratulatory speech on the progress of the club.
 After dinner the Elks retired to their lounge room and the tradi- tional candlelight ceremony of in stalling the new officers off ciated by Mrs. Mcdonald, assisted by Mrs. Limo, took place in the main rooms.
 The new officers of the club are as follows.
 Susan Elswick. president; Clarice stensland, vice. president; Louise Curtis. past president; Ethel Fisk, third trustee; Genevieye Hanford, second trustee; Charlotte Steear, first trustee; Betty Bjorge, mar shaI; Dorothy y Smith, chaplain; Maxine Tennis, corresponding sec retary: Mildred Grant, recording secretary.
 Alberta Christensen. financial secretary and treasurer; Doris Eas-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
HANS NORDEEss IS FINED
 S1O0O ON OPA VIOLATION

A verdict of guilty found by the jury at sitka on September ,. against Hans Nordnes charged with the violation of OPA regulations drew a fine of S100O upon a recom- mendation of lenienoy made by the jury. This is according to an an- nouncement made today by MT. Walsh, enforcement attorney for the OPA. Nordnes was charged spe- officially with paying sitka port prices for fish purchased at Kalinan bay in violation of maximum price regulation AIS.
 The case was brought to trial on an information filed by Lynn J. Gemmill. district attorney for the First division. who represented the government at the trial. MT. Walsh acted as assistant counsel. The de fendant was represented by R. L. Faulkner prominent Juneau at torney.
 An additional case containing five counts is pending in the dis trict court of Juneau covering simi- lar violations of the fish regulation by MT. Nordnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
MRS. DINGMAN LEAVES

Mrs Helen Dingman of Bremen ton, Washington, left by boat this week. following a visit of two months in Wrangell This was Mrs Dingman's first visit 10 Alaska and she reports a very enjoyable time. She is the mother oi Boyd Dingman. owner Of the gasbOat Gladys. and made several visits to Cape Pole. Point Baker and other adjacent points during her stay. While in Wrangel Mrs. Dingman was wide ly entertained and hopes to revisit here at some future date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
THE LAST WORD
 IN GRAVE HUMO2
AP Features

GAA 4 EaLNAEh CINCINNATI-From a serapbook of epitaphs assembled by Mrs Ed mund D. Lyon. wife of a retired high schooI principal here. come these instances of light last com ments.
 From Enosburg. Vt Here lies the body of our Anna. Done to death by a banana. It wasn't the fruit that laid her
 low But the skin of the thing that made her go"
 From Medway, Mass Beneath this stone. a lump of
 clay,
 Lies Uncle Peter Daniels. "Who too early in the month of
 May
 Took off his winter flannels." From Chicago Dead by the kick Of a COW. Well done. thou good and faithful
 servant"
 From Sheffield. England T started out in life with the idea that the world had an opening for me-and it did"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

reared on a Shelby county farm by his grandfather. He got his educa- ton the hard way. He was a saw mill hand, farmer, school teacher and at one time county agricultur- al agent. before he was admitted to the bar in Hardin county. He was county and district judge before he opened his own law practice in Beaumont. For 12 years he was on the district court of civil appeals and quit that only in time to get his campaign under way before Congressman Dies withdrew from the race.
 Friends say he's quiet, retiring, almost shy. That he believes in rep resenttng his constituents by the traditional Texas method of plod- ding through. That he will never seek the national spotlight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

ally. and that will keep the bulk Of them overseas long after Christ mas Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey. national director of Selectiye Ser vice. has said 5hat between 1,0OO.- 0o0 and 2.oo0.oU0 men will be dis- charged when Germany falls. But. he added. even if the Army dis charges them at Che fast rate of 1soO0 an hour. it would still take ten months to send all the men home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
ON IBQB WASHINGTON FRONT
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON-Rumors are per sistent that James F. Jimmy Byrnes, director Of war mobiliza- tion, will be the next key official to hand in his resignation.
 So far as can be found out, Byrnes hasn't told his slosest friends what he would do if he re- signs but they will tell you that he would: (1) Return to the U. s. Su- breme Court on reappointment by President Roosevelt; @ Go back to South Carolina to establish his own law offices; (3) Take a S100,- 00O-a-year job as head of a Wash ington law firm.
 Insiders guess that he would like to go back to the court if and when a vacancy there occurs.
 
 For some unknown reason, the. Free French here refused to jump the gun with any celebration on that premature announcement that Paris had been liberated. About the only reason they can give for it isl just hunch They point out that they couldn't possibly have known as much about the situation as Al lied commanders a Il newsmen waiting in the Paris suburbs and both were admittedly confused about just what was going. on in side the city.
 When time for celebration and thanksgiving finally came, h e' French colony here seemed to know it was rumor no longer. On the spiritual side, the Thanksgiving mass at St. Matthews cathedral, at tended by nearly a thousand French and friends of France in the capi- tai, was really impressive.
 On the lighter side was such toasting in imported champagne that dealers here reported stocks completely dried up. We like best the story of the doWager who had vowed on the day Paris fell that she would neither smoke nor drink until it was free again. When the word came, she ordered five cases of champagne and broke out the first of six cartons of favorite cig- arets. The hangover she does not discuss, mais non.
 From all reports reaching here through Texas friends, Rep. Martin Dies successor in the House of Rep | racantativac will he inst about as |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

taugh, press correspondent Selma Potter. inner guard; Agnes Tennis, outer guard; Laura Bradley, organ ist: Adele Bahovic, historian.
 At the close of the ceremony those who remained enjoyed a few games of bingo and more cake and coffee, ending a most pleasant eve ming.
 The committee of women respon- sible for the food and decorations were Mrs. Clarice Stensland, Mrs. Susan Elswick, Mrs. Doris Eas- taugh, and Mrs. Betty Bjorge, as sisted by Mrs. Charlotte Steear, Mrs. Mildred Grant. Mrs. Adele Ba- hovic, Mrs. Allie Cunningham. Mrs. Alberta Christensen, and Mrs. Lou ise Curtis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

From all reports reaching here through Texas friends, Rep. Martin Dies successor in the House of Rep resentatives will be just about as different from the flamboyant and embattled head of the Dies com mittee as a Solomon islander is from an Aleut.
 F'ifty-odd-year-old Judge J. M. Combs, from Down around Macog- doches way" is a plugger, with plenty of courage, but with long years of training on the bench that has taught him to weigh his words and say them quietly. At least, that is what friends here say.
 Judge Combs was an orphan,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15

Published every Friday at Wran- geu, Alaska, by Lew M. Williams and Winifred E. Williams Spencer c. DeLong Ann L. DeLong -----------Editors
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
OVERCHARGE DRAWS
 FINE FROM OPA

A check for $5O2.2O payable to Che U. s. Treasury has been re- ceived from Sue Revell in Fair banks as settlement for a treble damage claim. it was announced to- day by Mr. Walsh, enforcement at torney for the Office of Price ad- ministration.
 This payment was made to cover oyercharges in the sale of a truck to Warren O'Malley in Anchorage, Mr. Walsh explained
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
WRANGELL SENTINEL
 Founded In 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S8.50; per copy, ten cents Advertising rates and job printing
 prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home 48ES
 P. o. Box sol MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered in the Postoffice at Wran ReIl, Alaska, as second class mat ter ruder act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
HE'S SOW EMBARRASSED

A SOUTHERN ENGLAND PORT "a rather shame-faced British Tommy was carried on a stretcher into a hospital here recently. A nudse making him comfortable in bed glanced at his notes n d read: Bitten by SOW in Nor mandy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
FALL OF GERMANY WILL NOT
 AFFECT CHRISTMAS MAIL
AP Features

AP Features
 Even if war in Europe should end during the special Christmas overseas mailing campaign. keep those holiday packages rolling to your GL's abroad. They'll still be there to receive them.
 The plan now k to demobilize troops in the European area gradH-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
TEEPEE TALK

Regular meeting of Redman next Tuesday evening. Brother Sumption may have a lunch. Important busi- ness coming up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
BY BURRIS JENKINS JR.

BY BURRIS JENKINS
Via V-Afal from the Italian Front
tCopyrigh 1914, Consolidated Publications Incl
IN THE shock tent the wounded wait quietly
Some unconscious, some sleeping Others living
speeches. with that wild look .
From outside the trains of CT Negro band enter
tanning convalescents drifts through the afternoon the
shock tent
"ShoO Shoe Shoe Baby -"
The boy the first cot doesn't hear it. He breathes
with whisting sound through the tube in his throat
where the bullet hit 4.
Don't cry, baby"
tables in EACH teams of doctors and steadily
relessly skfuy hour after hour Familiarity with this
side of the has made them shockproo caous
Almost air of cheerfulness fills the brightly lighted
tent surgeons torsos stripped to leather aprons bend
to their work. Sae
SCOT a letter from Jennie today" one remarks
proudly through his mask quick fingers probing for the
shell fragments in the mans back deft scissors clipping
the crimson hole wider the probe sinks deep .
At the adjoining table bearded soldier lies back
with scared eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
.Japs Lose
Ill Ships

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.
NEW GUINEA, June 10 (INS)-
American medium bombers al
Sorong, New Guinea. today de-
stroyed II, and probably 13. ves-
sells to smash an enemy attempt
to get troops and supplies to
imperiled areas.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
said that American ground forces
closed in on enemy positions in
the northern sector of Biak
Island, where the enemy has left
1,625 dead.
Heavy bombers blasted Dublon
Island in the Truk atoll.
Patrol units sank a coastal ves-
sci and a barge carrying person
mel and cargo near the Aroe
Islands.
F'ifty-six tons of explosives
were hurled on Tobera airdrome
and waterfront installations on
Bougainville Island by other air
units. Off New Ireland light naval
patrols sank a troop laden barge
in the ST. George Channel.
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Open New Playground

What was just piece of vacant
land at st. Antoine and Columbia
today resounds to the happy
shouts Of children.
The property was opened as a
playground after a volunteer
crew from Charles Young Post
II. American Legion worked all
day Sunday to clean it up and
put it in shape.
The post members, using equip
ment supplied by the Detroit De-
partment of Recreation, turned
the plot into playground after
permission had been obtained by
the interracial committee from the
owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Butch 0'Hare, Lost
In GiIberts, Honored

WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP)
1t. Comdr. Edward II. Butch"
OHare, 80, of st. Louis, missing
naval air hero, has been awarded
his fourth decoration-the Navy
Cross for extraordinary hero
O'Hare, who was listed as
missing after action near the Gill
bert Islands for which he was
cited, has previously been
awarded the Medal of Honor, the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Gold Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
u. s. TO Train
Vets for Jobs

WASHINGTON, June 10 INS)
Brig. Gen. Hines, veterans ad-
ministrator, announced today that
rehabilitation centers to train and
find Job for disab e d soldiers
would soon be established thrugh-
out the nation, colleges and uni
versities.
The centers will furnish trans
portation for the veterans and
meals and comfortable quarters in
the initial stages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Jdps TO Avenge
Raids by B-M

WASHINGTON, June 10 (INS)
.~Secretary OF State Hull was in
receipt of a report today from
one of his lar Eastern advisers,
indicating that the effect of the
B-29 raid on Japan may prove
unfortunate and dangerous for
China.
1t is fully expected that Japan
will redouble her efforts to wipe
out the Chinese airfields from
which the big planes took off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Woman Dies of Burns

Mrs. Genevieve Bennette, 81, of
$500 Winthrop. died last night in
BEDFORD Receiving Hospital OF
burns received May q in the ex-
plosion of a gas water heater in
her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Crosse lie Man S
Death Investigated

Two Investigations are under
way today into the death of
Charles Steller, 70, of $500 Lake,
Crosse lie Found in his home,
Friday night. with two shotgun
wounds in his chest.
The dead mans son Is PATROL
man Carl Steller of Trumball Sta
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

The post, according to the COM
mander, Earl Rhoades, stands
ready TO convert other vacant
property. The department of rec
reation has been unable to extend
its playground facilities without
volunteer help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

What gves:, he asks the nurse at his head.
YOU'RE going to sleep now, pal. You'll wake up in
about eight hours, feeling rested and hungry"
"You said wake up, didn't your" the CT wisecracks
grimly.
Soon he is asleep while the best surgeons in the
world amputate his foot.
Here's an unusual case" of the doctors calls
indicating the the table Because Of fractured
jawbones naeshetc must be administered through the
tube into his nostr Oh yes he's doing ne-see the blad
der! His breathing is steady and strong He'll be all
right except for his tongue :"
No one In here notices the muffed boom of guns a
few miles awayexcept one doctor who looks up listen
and remark so boldly:
Sounds like busy night :"
800 shoe shoe baby :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

In THE yHOCk TENT. or pre-Op' tent, Of the ad-
vance hospital in Italy Day Notwithstanding on the
Observation-Disclosures brought the wounded here after
they were Xrayed, waiting to be operated The boy
in the foreground breathing through tube in his neck
where the bullet struck He is not conscious but is
In serious danger His xrays hang the improvsed
cot The man Just beyond has foot wound. The next
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07

Symet Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation is New Yorko lankysis Gle
velande savaitei laiko Public Hall
pradedant Geguzes | ir baigant 6.
Per Sesias dienas bus perstatyta
aStuonios operos, mes, dvi operos
bus pastatytos penktadienio il ses-
tadienio popieciais. greta Se<iu "a
karu.
Prize eiles nauju artistu ir arts
ciu, siose operose dainuose gerai
zinomi ir megiami: Helen lepson,
Ezio PIMA, John Brownlee, Raoul
JOHN, Charles Kullman, Lawrence
Tibbett. Bidu Sayao, IRA petina,
James Melton, John Gurney, Thel
ma Votipka, Laurenz Melchior, Ir
ra Petina. Marjorie Lawrence, Lily
Pons. Jan Peesce, Leonard Warren,
Lily Djanel, Licia Albanese, Rose
hampton, Alexander Kipnis ir kit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07
AR ZINAI kad ivyksts
Svarbios Paskaitos?
Kalba Jurgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val, antra-
su Peck's Hall, 1446 E. Send Street,
3cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. S2nd st. ir Wade Park
Ave.). Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kviecia Sv.
RaSto tyrinetoja. (Skelbimas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07

Pavieniai tikietai bus .po ST., So
So, S4, $5 il Sc, sezoniniai gi po
$S, $14, $21, S2S, $35 ir SAP.
Tikietai parduodami didzioje To-
beie. Union Bank of Commerce. f.
9th ir Euclid Prize tikietu bus tax
sal.
Sta operu surasas:
Pirmadienio vakare, Geguzes /
"THE TALES OF HOFFMANN";
Antradienio yak. Geguzes 2 -
LA TRAVIATA";
Treciadienio vakare, Geg. 3 -
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO;
Ketvirtadenio wax. Geg. =
"MIGNON";
Penktadieni po pietu, Geg. . =
"TANNHAEUSER';
Penktadienio vakare, Geg. -
"IUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR';
sestadieni po pietu, Geguzes s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07
LOEW'S PARK
Euclid Avenue prize E. l02nd ST.
"Rationing"

Wallace Beery ir Marjorie Main
vaidina naujoje komedicoje Loew's
Park Theatre, kur M-G-M Ration
ing prasidejo rodytl savaitei lai-
ko. Filma yra smagus pajuokimas
h3du kokias krautuviu savininkai
pergyvena prie dabartines raciona-
Vino punktu sistemos.
Beery il Miss Main vaizduoja Sc
nus mylimuosius, kuriedu kovoia
vienas prizes kita nuo to kai ju ro-
mansas suiro del nesusipratimo be-
@yje Pasaulinio Karo /. Bet ju
vaikai, vieno sunus, k;tos dukte,
isimyloie, kas sudaro ivaniu sma-
isimyleje.
Prize iu vaidina ellie kitu geru
artistu.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Nice-
ly furnished home; south side:
electrically equipped, blower type
cooler, superfeX circulating heat
er; garage; guest quarters; large
lot; $250O cash, balance $500
monthly.
CONNER REAL ESTATE
795 Main st. Phone 474
4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE-Furnished cabin at
Live Oak Springs. p. o. Box 483,
Holtville. 4-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20

OFFICE SUPPLY Co, INC.
52l Main Street. FL Centre, Calf.
2-Perfection kerosene heaters.
Car cooler.
Small cooler box.
1-l2" 3-speed Emerson fan.
683 Olive St. mornings.
4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
I9-City Prop. for Sale

FOR SALE bedroom mouse IN Fl
Centro, completely furnished. VIII
sell with or without furniture.
Priced right. Reasonable down
payment. Small monthly pay
ments on balance. c. Muncey, COS
Main ST. 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20

FOR SALE-About 1i5 acres Just
outside city limits. House has 2
bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs.
sleeping porch, bath, electricity,
garage, some chicken equipment.
$500 cash, or $3.50 terms. See
Starr Won FluSS. 664 Holt. 4-25