davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

said decedent since his death. /
and to the following describe
property, to wit:
An undivided one-half inter-
est in and to the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
PARCEL l: The North half
of Tract 98 the Westerly
200.3 feet of Tract 102, and the
Westerly 200 feet of that por-
ton of Tract 1l6, lying South
of the North line of Tract 98,
produced Easterly, all in Town
ship IA South, Range Is East,
SB.M., in the County of Impe-
rial. State of California, as per
Map of the re-survey approved
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California.
PARCEL 2: Tie South half
OF Tract SO and the West 200
feet of Tract 10l, in Township
IA South, Range Is East, S.B.M.,
in the County of Imperial, State
OF California, as per Map of the
re-survey approved and filed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
TOWN SEEKS CANDIDATES

81 STAYTON, Ore, March "a. tUP)
-Stayton is one ,ov: n the nation
(which is entirely free from polit-
Iical mud singing but it may be
forced 10 draft city officials into
office. With five political vacan-
lcies impending - mayor, recorder,
trea urer and two councilmen-not
la single candidate has filed for
the primaries and no one has even
animated that he might take an
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
in the United States Land Of
flee at Los Angeles, California.

flee at Los Angeles, California.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE are as follows: Cash, in law
full money of the United states;
ten per cent of the amount bid to
be paid at the time OF the accept"
ance of the bid, balance on confir-
nation of the sale by the Superior
Court. Commission, not exceeding
five per cent, will be allowed to the
real estate broker whose bid is
accepted by the court.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and delivered to the un-
dersigned Executrix at 81 Emmons
Building, Ontario, California, rr
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court above named
at any time before the date If
sale.
Dated this 10th Cay of March,
1914.
ETHEL HART,
EXecutrix of the will of
JOHN w. HART, Deceased.
mo. 59 (M2l-3l inco
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

| say just two things to you of man.
agement and to you of labor One-go
ahead and turn this country into a con-
tinuous brawl and the government will
chain you both. Two-make a better
choice, work together and stay free.
Eric A. Johnston, president US. c. o.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The Japs are able to replace their
planes as fast as we destroy them. They
will probably be able to maintain this
production for some time. But | believe
the japanese naval air force at least has
passed its peak.-Pacific Fleet Comdr.
Adml Chester w. Nimitz.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On THIS rs DAY of March, AID,
1914, before me, Ruby Barthel, a
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared H. c. Phillips and Inez Phil
lips, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed
TO the within Instrument, and ac-
knowledged TO me that they exec
uteC the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOFF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(SEAL)
RUBY BARTHEL, Notary
Public in and for said
County and State.
mo. 54) (Ml7-24-3l; AD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

We must open third front against
juvenile crime here at home, which, un-
checked may lead to a serious era of
adult lawlessness in the future and un-
dermine that security we are now fight
ing to protect-FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
STATES DON'T WANT ANY
BOB-TAIL BALLOTS

Although RooSevelt'S kilograms to the
governors of the 4S states to learn how
plans stood on a soldier ballot were un-
necessary, the president should be con-
vinced by the answers that the states do
not want any bob-tail, special privilege
ballot and that independent of the bal
lot act of Congress, intend to see that
the soldiers do get the same ballot as the
home folks Some of the replies to the
president indicated very plainly that the
whole telegram business was hokum. The
move was too thinly yelled not to be seen
as pure politics.
After all the chief executive is not the
only person interested in the soldier vote.
He has the right to give views, but not
the right to try to pawn off an illegal
ballot or to set himself up as the only
authority on how the voting should be
conducted.
The states have been surrendering
their rights all too freely. 1t is refresh
ing as we'll as significant that this is one
instance where the going just got too
rough.
1t doesn't really matter if the measure
is vetoed. And the barrage of kilograms
turned out to be boomerang.
The London press is Shaping" Chur-
chill on the wrist for the premier's OBJ
servations on by-alections for parliament.
Someway has a familiar sound.
Observers of the trend of world econo-
mic politics are wondering what has be-
come of the Atlantic Charter? They
even are asking the makers Of said chart
er.
Wonder if everybody displaying inter-
est in the soldiers vote this fall have reg
istered to do their own duty at the polls?
When you read of the heroism of our
fighting men and the casualty list of
wounded, think of the Red Cross and
make your donation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiloUing edit.
0riais are presented os interesting G1in-
IONS poiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN BERNARD1NO.
No. 12277
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE


In the Matter of the Estate OF
JOHN w. HART, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the undersigned. ETHEL
HART, the EXecutriX of the Will
of JOHN w. HART, deceased, will
on or after the 10th day of April.
1914, sell. at private sale, to the
highest and best bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
set forth. and subject to confirma-
ton by the above named Court, all
of the right, title, interest, and
estate of said decedent. which said
decedent had at the time of his
6eath, as we'll as all of the right,
title, interest, and estate which
has since accrued, by operation OF
law, or otherwise, to the estate of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Wonder if everybody displaying inter-
est in the soldiers vote this fall have reg
istered to do their own duty at the polls?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Approximately 20
Tor the County of Imperial its
held 10000
COUNTY
R. H. Maddux, being depoe saws That he
Business
which Books of Account. that
he has at the request
Imperial Irrigation District said Rocks
Account the foregoing statements
statements and all thereof and bec
""' "o''-
r.
Business Manager Irrigation District
anu Swor peIore me this llth
E.
Notary Public o cornrna
Va N"'i''i'
MY Commission Expires December
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
is TO CERTIFY that coro
copy OF the FINANCIAL Statement
and subsidiary aoa
the Drecta, nsuas
meeting on l4th - ' ''e'''i
IN WITNESS WHEREOF NV bo,a o,. A..
Seal OF said District this 14th day ~ ~ "''
G, L. DERMODY
(SEAD - ~ '' VI directors
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

When you read of the heroism of our
fighting men and the casualty list of
wounded, think of the Red Cross and
make YOur donation.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
FOUND.

BLOUSE. Sunday afternoon, Sept II on
IlSt ST. NV, ladys silk blouse, please
Call Tor same at 1902 21st ST. NV, after
pm. Sunday
DACHSHUND, no tss. Call Metropolitan
1856
IRISH sETTTR PUP. no tag. Call CHI.
Osl4 after 6 pm. 2ss
Evening star., 1944-09-27
BY WALTER CRONKITE.

Press.
WITH AMERICAN AIR BORNE
TROOPS AT VEGHEL, Holland,
Sept. q lPI.-The last Germans were
driven from the Eindhoven- -Arnhem
corridor at II am. yesterday after
holding a wedge in our lines for AZ
hours.
During that time the Nazis had
mined tiny strip of the Eindhoven-
Arnhem highway. but by noon fast
working British and American en-
gineers had cleared the road. The
conveys Immediately began rolling
northward to feed 1t. Gen. Sir Miles
C. Dempsey's spearheads.
The Germans were hurled back
northwest from the road at least 3
miles to the Uden-Boxtel railroad,
south of the town of Schijndel at
a point about II miles northwest of
Eindhoven.
American air-borne troops and
British armor still are showing out
to clear, once and for all, the corri-
dor from the threat Of harasSing ar
tillery fire.
Meanwhile. on the right flank,
British armor reached the Mas
tMeuse) River south of Grave and
only isolated by-passed pockets of
German infantry were believed left
between the corridor and the Mas
in great triangle northeast of
Eindhoven.
The left flank was temporarily
held up in the tiny town of Best,
which was on the western edge of
this air-borne units landing cone
nine days ago but where Germans
Evening star., 1944-09-27
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4. issued to Charles
Ash. Helena Ash, John Jackson. Geneva
Jackson, 1881 Montello ave ne. AT 54S,
RATION BOOKS NO. !, issued to Mar
Jacks n and Matte jackson, 1929 oOth 81
NV Phone PF ".,16
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Balkans
Continued From First Paee.>

garrisons by small sea-going craft
the announcement said.
Generally, in the past, Adriatic
land force operations have been Of
Commando type. involving rela-
lively small numbers of troops
Between the advancing Russians
in the northeast and the Allied
forces on the coast. the Germans
faced prospect of a march through
a mountainous country dotted by
Partisan forces, both Albanian and
Yugoslav.
The Germans have been reported
massing along the Greek frontiers
of Yugoslavia and Albania, prepa-
ratory to trek back toward the
Reich. Those who have crossed the
borders have been attacked by the
PartiSans.
Allied naval coastal units oper-
ating in the Aegean Sea drove a
small enemy ship ashore on the
island of Melos. In that region AL
lied naval froces have been waging
determined campaign to break up
enemy efforts to evacuate their gar
risons from the Aegean Islands.
The Mediterranean Allied Air
Evening star., 1944-09-27

hour week. and laundry workers arel
getting $2l "a for A-hour week.
Mr.. Barclay said a proposed con-
tract covering employment condi-
tions for about $500 workers in the
lS hotels had been presented, to
Joseph McGarraghy, attorney rep
resenting the hotels, week ago.
Mr.. McGarraghy, he said. conferred
with the council of the Hotel Asso-
citation and Yesterday afternoon
again met with the unions at the
Statler Hotel.
Contractor for the employees is the
local Joint Executive Board of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance and the Bar
tenders International League of
America, AFL. Sol Karp is execu-
tive director. The hotels are the
Ambassador, Annapolis. Carlton,
New Colonial. Continental, Hay
Adams, Harrington, Houston, La
fayette, Lee-Sheraton. Martinique,
Mayfiower, Raleigh, Roger Smith,
Shoreham. Washington, Willard and
Statler.
Willing to Renew Contract.
At Yesterdays meeting Mr.. Nc
Garraghy reported that the hotels
were willing to renew the present
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Hotel Employees Move
To Break Deadlock in
Contract Negotiations

Negotiations for renewal Of con-
tracts between hotel employees
unions and l8 of Washington's
leading hotels have reached a stale
mate and the hotel service workers
will meet tomorrow to consider the
next step, Harold Barclay, business
agent of the service workers union,
said today. The contract expires
October l..
I'VE hope there will be no strike" "
Mr. Barclay said. but we do want
to get fair minimum wage for our
nontipped members who are still
underpaid despite the increases they
have had IN the annual renewal Of
this contract, which now is five
years old
Night workers will meet at 527
Ninth street NV. at l pm. and day
workers at 8 pm. tomorrow at 523
New Jersey avenue NV.
Seeks 50 Cents an Hour.
Mr.. Barclay said the union is ask
ing SO cents an hour minimum for
maids and housemen, which would
give them $24 for a 48-hour week
Maids presently are getting S2l.60
he said; housemen $23.52 for 49,
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Newsmon Tells of Clearing Foe
From Corridor to 'Chutists

sent in hundreds of reorganized
troops.
It is believed the Germans hope
to hold on and contain the Allies
within a rough semicircular line to
preserve the vital railroad and high
way terminals Of Tilburg and Herto-
genbosch, from which escape to
Germany still is possible.
British armor driving through the
American air-borne troops reached
the Oss River 10 miles north of here
but is now engaged in stiff fighting
The Oss was reached by light ar
mored reconnaissance units which
found store of hundreds of tons
OF food which the Germans were US
ing to feed their armies. The Ger
mans quickly counterattacked and
both forces now are throwing REIN
forcements into full-scale engage
ments.
While the battle of the corridor is
going in our favor. the Germans
still are pouring tanks and heavy
guns into the fight.
There is no minimizing the i'm
portance of this battle. On it rests
the whole success Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Western Front
Continued From First Page

gen and l3 miles southwest of Kleve.
They were along the Mas
for miles from Boxmeer south to
Groningen and 3 miles from the
Reich itself.
This thrust was south of the
double pointed British American
push into Germany which had car
ried to within 8 miles or less of
Kleve, upper anchor of the Siegfried
Line
About 80 miles farther south
along the Mas, Belgian troops
reached the west bank of the river
on a 10-mile front between Wessem
and Dilsen, within sight of Ger
many. The Allies were closing up
toward the Mas from the Boxmeer
to Wessen areas for solid front.
In the westward pushes the Brit
ish showed out 10 miles to the town
of Oss, l6 miles southwest of Mi
megen.
Farther south British formation
drove west from Eindhoven and
linked with the right flank of the
Canadian lst Army near Arendonck,
forming solid assault line through
TURNOUT to Antwerp
American air freighters carried
reinforcements and supplies into
Holland yesterday. Berlin reported
fresh British air-borne landings
Yesterday southeast of Nijmeeen
and near Veghel.
The German Air Force. steadily
emerging from its reluctant- dragon
role, hit harder at Allied roads and
columns. but Allied fighters downed
"A planes over Middle Holland and
Western Germany in air fights yes
terday
The German high command said
Allied attacks north and east of Nil
megen were beaten back and that
heavy toll had been taken of I'd
Army attempts to relieve the Arm
hem pocket.
There was heavy fighting along
the long American front from
Aachen to Belfort Doughboys
forged slowly ahead southeast of
Nancy and east of Epinal. where the
Germans said a new American Of
fensive was under way.
The American Sd Army beat
down another German counter
attack near Marsal 2l miles east
of Nancy. and fought doggedly into
enemy positions based on old World
War pillboXes in the Baccarat area
southeast of Nancy.
The 7th Army on the sector below
gained from 2 to miles on front
east Of Epinal, where the Vosges
foothills funnel into the Belfort
Gap to Germany.
Above Epinal, 7th Army men hit
deeply across the Upper MoSelle.
and took four towns, including
Chatel-surMoselle, along an arc 5
miles northeast to 8 miles east of
Epinal. Heavy fighting ragged in
sodden field along the MoSelle mid
way between Remiremont and Bel
fort
Artillery Dueling.
NoIthWard in the Aachen area of
Germany, Americans engaged pill
boxes and strongpoints northeast of
Rotgen. Artillery dueling continued
Grieveldange, a mile from the
Reich, was taken in an advance 10
miles east of the city of Luxem-
bourg
At Calais on the channel coast,
Canadians had squeezed the Ger
man garrison back inside the CITY
They had taken more than 1000
prisoners in overrunning the most
heavily fortified of the perimeter
defenseS west and southwest of
Calais
1t was estimated that total Ger
man casualties since June 6 in
troops killed. captured, badly wound
ed or hopelessly cut off now amount
ed to nearly 000,OO0-well ovel
twice the enemy force now believed
20 be lined up along Germany S
western frontier.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
U. 5. Heavy Bombers'
Hit Rail Yards, Plants
In RhineIand Towns |
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-More than
100 American heavy bombers at
tackled railroad yards and indus
trial plants today at Kassel, Lud-
wigshafen, Cologne and Mainz, all
in Western Germany.
The bombers struck out in the
third straight day of heavy attacks
on German communications and
war plants behind the western front.
A strong force of British Lam
casters and HalifaXes set fires at the
inland German port Of karlsruhe
and at Frankfurt last night in at
tacks costing two bombers. Karls-
ruhe is on the Rhine 100 miles be-
yond Metz, for which Americans are
fighting Frankfurt is about the
same distance from Luxembourg,
another American front, and both
cities are supply centers for the en-
battled German armies.
6 German Centers Struck.
1t was estimated that 5000 tons
of explosives were dropped on six
German centers during the last "a
hours.
Many heavy bombers and swarms
of lesser planes crossed the Channel
on this third successive day of con-
centrated aerial attack.
The Germans had been using
karlsruhe as supply and reinforce
ment center for the southern end OF
the western front. A reconnaissance
pilot saw smoke 5000 feet above the
city.
Frankfurt. a Prussian industrial
city OF SAT 900, is meeting point
of a net of railroads and the home
Of several large chemical plants
Specific night tagets there were not
named.
1000 Planes in Action.
Well over 1000 Allied planes were
in action over the continent yester-
day, counting fighters and fighter
bomberS. Ten American and four
British bombers were lost.
While none of the bomberS was
challenged in the sky, German fight
ers tangled with American fighters
and at least A German planes were
destroyed. One group of American
fighters commanded by Col Hubert
Zemke. Mlssoula, Mont, encoun-
tered 40 Germans forming for an
attack on the bombers and de-
stroyed % aloft and two more
aground, RAF fighters based on
France destroyed another Is over
Holland. A lone JU-88 bomber was,
knocked down off the English coast.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

contract, but would not increase the
wage scales, Mr.. Barclay said.
This was later confirmed by Mr..
McGarraghy.
Kitchen and dining room workers
also are asking so cents an hour, or
$24 a week, minimum. They are now
getting $3.50 a week, union officials
said.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Four Killed in Collision
Of Fire Truck and Auto

Ey The Assoc lated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 27.-Four
persons were killed today in the
collision Of a fire department emerg-
ency truck and an automobile.
One was Capt. Charles H. Eek
storm. 48, of the fire department
He was the son of DR.. John Eek
storm, former Ohio State university
football coach.
The other dead were Elmer M
Hicks 80, and his wife, Virginia, "a
of Columbus. and Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son, 25, of Stoutsville.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Force announced five Of eight
bridges carrying rail traffic across
the Danube between Budapest and
Belgrade have been made impass-
able.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05
Social Security Benefits
Lost Through Ignorance

Hundreds lose part or all Of their
old-age or survivors insurance because
thew do not file claims promptly, accord
ing to N. B. Bond, Manager OF the
Greenwood, Mississippi Field Office OF
the Social Security Board. A recent sur
vey in the South by the Social Security
Board showed that out Of twenty-seVeh
thousand claims filed, over seven thou
sand failed to receive insurance pay
ments because the worker or his de-
pendents failed to file claims within
the period prescribed by law or because
the worker had not been working iong
enough to be entitled to benefits.
There are two times when = worker
or his family should visit he Social
Security Board office. "a Contact your
Social Security Board field office as
soon as you have reached age 65, whetn-
er or not you continue working. CD In
the event an insured worker dies, ms
wife or other close relative should visit
the Social Security Board office to file
a claim for old-age or survivors insur-
ance. Field office advice OF how and
when to file a claim for old-age and
survivors insurance is absolutely free
and gladly granted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05
$1,000 Premium List
Features Stock Show

1000 in prize money will be offered
at Holmes county's thirteenth annual
livestock show in Lexington Friday, De-
tober goth.
The premium list is published today
on another page of this newspaper.
All farmers and stockmen of the
county are urged to clip the premium
list from the paper and make plans now
to enter the competition which includes
work animals, horse and filly colts for
whites and negroes, mule colts for
whites and negroes, beef cattle, bulls
beef bred, baby beef calves, pasture
steers (4-H Club boys), dairy cows,
bulls-dairy breed, hogs and poultry.
Plans are being made by Livestock
Committee Chairman Henri p. Watson
and his committee together with Coun-
ty Agent l. w. Carson and other agri-
cultural workers for an outstanding
show in Holmes county this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05
Veterans Free From
Manpower Regulations

Jackson, (Special)-Under new War
Manpower Commission regulations men
and women who have served in the U.
S. armed services since December 2,
1871, are free from all labor restrict
ions, according to ]. NJ. Bryant, state
VINO director. This applies only to
veterans of the present war.
Mr.. Bryant said that while the U. S.
employment offices will do everything
possible to assist a veteran in finding
suitable work or will counsel him about
work, the veteran will not be under OBJ
legations to clear through the employ
ment office unless it suits him to do so,
Veterans will not be required to Sc
cure or present statements of availabi-
lily in order 20 change jobs.
Veterans may be hired without refer
raj cards from U. S. Employment Of
fees.
A veteran who seeks employment
through U. S. employment offices is en-
titled to any job of his choice without
skgard to essentially or priority status
Of such job.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05
Frozen Food Lockers
To Be Available
Here In %Jonuory

Citizens of Durant and vicinity now
have an opportunity to get a Frozen
food locker plant in Durant about the
first of the year.
Ivy and Marvin Mcclellan, operators
of the Dursnt Grocery and Market, have
signed a contract to put in 200 lockers
If there are that many citizens in this
section who want them.
The lockers hold about 300 pounds
and rent for $3.50 and $500 per year.
Rental on the lockers becomes due when
they are available for use. Advance
rental payments are held in escrow un-
til the lockers are installed and ready
for use.
Mr.. Mcclellan stated that a number of
he lockers have already been engaged
and stressed the Importance Of custom
ers acting now il they want a locker, so
that proper arrangements at least zoe
applications for lockers must be secur-
ed. before. the War Production Board
will o. X. a plant.