davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
7-lnstructlon
CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR

Converted to burn diesel or stove
oil. Parts obtainable. Fuel not
rationed. Anyone can make
conversion using my instruction
sheets and drawing. Send So to
w. Hopkins, 1445 No. Van Ness
Ave, Fresno, Calf. 2-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
PINE VALLEY

For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. C. Bangs, Real ES-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

FOR SALE-Sman house-3 rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. 3rd, third hse. w. on Villa,
after pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

OWNER will sell or exchange 2
bedroom home in Ell Centro for
5 to 10 acres with house near
Holtville. Contact Box SGT, co
PoSt-PreSs. 2-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

LARGE LOT for sale on State near
9Th. Mrs. Lottie Ehmke, 827 So.
5th st. 2-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
You Can Talk TO One Man Classified Ads to Thousands
l8-Country Properly Sale

-S->,-SSSSe.e~J~eNI @ I~ScL~~~~~~~4-~~~o
FOR SALE-Sman houses rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. 3rd, third hse. w. on Villa,
after 5 pm.
FOR SALE--Hotel, 11G Heber Ave,
Calexico. 80 rooms with bath. 2-20
l9-City Prop. Tor Bale
-~-~~1~~~S~~~I~-~1~~~- 1~~~->-~-~~~~--~-~-~~N~~~~~
FOR SALE-Nice suburban home.
Large living room, dining room
and breakfast room, bed rooms.
Lots of closet space. l large cedar
closet. glassed in sun porch. l
screened in side porch, 2 baths.
Close to town, good district. Lot
100x175. For quick sale $3.50. I'M
mediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
2-22
BEDROOM HOUSE in first class
condition. Corner lot, good loca-
tion. Possession at early date.
$4750-terns.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th Ell Centro
2-22
OWNER will sell or exchange 2
bedroom home in Ell Centro for
to 10 acres with house near
Holtvillt. Contact Box SGT, co
PoSt-Press. 2-18
HOME FOR SALE by owner. Stucco,
2 bedrooms; hardwood floors;
venetian blinds; water softener;
oil heater; desert cooler with
ducts. 145O Brighton. Call after
5 pm. 2-23
FOR SALE large Apis. Complete
bath in each. Furnished, includ-
ing coolers and Elec. refrigerators.
All rented. Income $140. In good
neighborhood. Would take house
as down payment. 831 Main. 2-24
FOR SALE-2 one bedroom furnish
ed houses. Including Elec. refrig-
orator and cooler. These are small,
but have tile sinks and hard
wood floors in living room. Very
modern baths. Now rented, but
could place purchasers until pos
session obtained. $500 and S2750.
$500 cash will handle. 831 Main.
2-24
LARGE LOT for sale on State near
9Th. Mrs. Lottie Ehmke, 827 So.
5th st. 2-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
Opportunities

FOR SALE-Fully equipped cafe.
Now open. Reasonable. Write Box
SOL, co PoSt-PreSS. 2-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

WILL CARE for one school age
child in my home during the day.
Phone 2063-J. PIT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
City Prop. Tor Bale

FOR SALE-Hotel, 11G Heber Ave,
Calexico. 80 rooms with bath. 2-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
I8-Country Property Sale

NO. l large COW ranch with a
thousand head of fine cattle. 1000
acres irrigated, all farm equip
ment including a lot of good
horses, two modern houses. have
reserve right. Good fishing and
hunting on the ranch.
E. A. KIRKENDALL
Rt. /, Box e., Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

HOME FOR SALE by owner. Stucco,
2 bedrooms; hardwood floors;
venetian blinds; water softener;
oil heater; desert cooler with
ducts. 1450 Brighton. Call after
5 pm. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

WILL DO LAUNDRY at my home.
180 Olive. 2-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

5-eusiness Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
I2-Wan+ed TO Rent

APT. or ROOM for service couple.
No children or pets. Reward.
Phone 1900. Ext. 225. 2-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

FOR SALE large Apis. Complete
bath in each. Furnished, includ-
ing coolers and Elec. refrigerators
All rented. Income $140. In good
neighborhood. Would take house
as down payment. 831 Main 2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

8 BEDROOM HOUSE in first class
condition. Corner lot, good loca-
ton. Possession at early date.
nd7En
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

FOR SALE-10 corner posts q ft0
Third house on Holtville hiway
from DogWood canal. 2-2l
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Advertisement

HERE'S peach of pie. Southern
L surprise that catches the eye, pleases
the palate! And it's so easy-to make.
But-for a rich, faky, golden crust-be
SIRE TO use Gold Medal "Kifcben-tesfed"
Enriched Flour, as the recipe specifies.
Gold Medal is famous for the fine pastry
it makes -. az we'll a. for luscious cakes,
fluffy biscuits-high, even-textured bread.
Yes, Gold Medal is Americas Favorite
Evening star., 1945-08-19

for all purpose" baking. It's -four you
can trua. Because, from wheat to sack,
it's tested and re-tested to insure unjform
quality. . today, tomorrow, always!
Buy a sack and look for the recipe
folder inside each recipe tested under
home" conditions by our Betty Croker
Staff. Start collecting recipe folders not1!i
General Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Westinghouse Reports
46% Base Pay Rise
BY The Associated Pres.

BY :hc Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-The
Westinghouse Electric Corp. today
reported base pay rates have in
creased As per cent for all salaried
employees in the Pittsburgh district
who have been with the company
since 1910 and who are represented
by the Association of Salaried EN-
ployes.
George H. Boucher. president OF
Westinghouse, said the report was
contained in a letter to all COM
pany employees concerning the 10.
day-old strike of approximately
10000 salaried employees in IA plants
in six States. The employees are
seeking a bonus.
The statement was issued, he
said, as supplement to an earlier
company report that the average
increase in base rates for all sal
AIRED employees amounted to 80 pei
cent since the end of 1910.
Their average monthly base rate
rose from $18373 in 1910 to 1868 SO
in 1945," Mr.. Boucher said, adding
westinghouse cannot pay a sal.
aried bonus without increasing la.
Dor costs. Right there we encoun-
tered stumbling block because the
War Labor Board required that ar
incentive system must result in re-
duced labor costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
PhiIbin
Continued From First Pag,

ca
soldiers in the American Army until
this deal came up; now we're moi
so sure)
Most of the soldiers have beer
overseas from % to IS months. but
since they have served in rear area.
with little chance for medals OF
battle stars. only a small percentage
have the 80 points necessary TO,
discharge. At the present time
the only men who are being return
ed to the States from this theate,
are those who are eligible for dis
charge.
Some men with % months over
seas have as little as so points and
there's no telling when they'll get
home.
There may be some excuse fol
the air field being built under Army
supervision, but it should be done
with civilian labor.
I'VE just got a report from Cairo
that men with 80 points, or who are
IS years old will be offered a chance
to go to Arabia as civilians, but mer
with less than 80 points or who are
less than IS years old will have tt
go as soldiers
I'm lot of cases there will bt
two men doing exactly the sam,
kind of work, one will be makins
$500 or 5000 month and the Other
fellow will be making $50, or $40 OF
500 a month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Old ime Barber Is Left Alone
In Shop When Partner Dies

in the lurch, could I, even If the
White House did want me?"
Dabney's is in a basement. I'VE
don't get any transient trade" Jim
will tell you. But we have our old
customers.
Many of them have been coming
across town for years to get the
ministrations of Jim or Sol. Some
are the grandsons of customers who
used to 60 to Dabney's early shop
on F street.
They'll miss Sol Adams. In his
quiet way, he was philosopher
with profound views about things
which you draw out of him if you
asked the right questions. His
widow survives. His son served In
the Army in Alaska. His daughter
is a school teacher.
There are half a dozen vacant
chairs in the shop. Sol had the
front chair and Jim the back. Thu
others have been vacant for years
But Jim hopes to get at least ont
more barber-if he can find ont
worthy Of the Dabney tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Indians Bar Revolt,
Favor NEGOTIATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Sept. 22.-The All-In-
dia Congress party today rejected
demands for an uncompromising
revolutionary program to win In
dian freedom and signified It's will
ingness to negotiate with Britain on
the independence problem.
Earlier, the party's Working Com
mittee had denounced Britain's
latest proposals as unsatisfactory
and designed to maintain IAN in
competent and corrupt" rule.
But the general committee finally
adopted a resolution affirming that
the congress policy still was to nego-
tiate with the government when
possible and to cease nonco-opera
ton when necessary.
AS the Working Committee dashed
out at British rule, Jawaharlal
Nehru told the congress convention
that the same forces welded by the
1912 movement would be used tc
attain midas liberation.
The Working Committee de.
clared the Indian freedom offers by
Prime Minister Attlee and Viceroy
Lord Wavell were vague, made.
quate and unsatisfactory" anc
charged that the present govern.
ment lis responsible for the wide.
spread corruption that prevails ir
the country. for the gross misman.
agement Of the food and cloth prob.
lem, and the supreme tragedy o.
the U940 Bengal famine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
North Carolina Flood
Threatens New Area
ny the Associated PRESS.

ny the Associated PRESS.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 22.-The
Cape Fear River. slowly subsiding
at f1ood-stricken Fayetteville. swept
toward a crest near Elizabethtown
tonight, threatening a bridge and
blocking another major highway.
Highway officials expressed con-
Germ over the Elizabethtown bridge,
where they said water was steadily
rising. A stage of 425 feet-22.5
feet above flood stage-was recorded
at Elizabethtown late today.
All four flooding rivers-the Cape
Fear, Neuse, Tar and Roanoke-were
receding in their upper reaches.
At Kelly, near Elizabethtown,
Army search planes searched for
residents who still might be trapped
after the village of 100 persons had
been marooned. Amphibious jeeps
and trucks removed the residents
and members Of the Highway Pa
troll and civilians assisted with
rescue work.
Only three persons have Official
ly been reported dead in the flood
The three, all Negro youths
drowned near Fayetteville, where
the river left $500 homeless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Stray Goat Causes Dispute
Between Police and Pound

An unkempt goat has touched OF
a dispute between the District
poundmaster and the police prop
erty clerk.
Poundmaster Frank Marks said
last night that since the police
found the goat, they had better
come and get 1t, because the pound
master Is responsible only for cats
and dogs.
Inspector Clement P. Cox, police
property clerk, is worried because
there is no suitable place in his
Office on the fourth floor Of the
Municipal Center for live animal,
even II it were given bath.
The goat was contentedly nuzzling
a scarce tin can at Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Douglas street NE. when
Police Pvt. J. c. Watson decided it
was acting against public order and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Brick Workers Here Vote
To Stay Out on Pay Issue

approximately IS employees of the
United Brick Corp, New York ave-
nue. and Bladensburg road NE.
remained off the job yesterday after
voting unanimously at a meeting
Friday night to stand pat on their
request for retroactive pay to May l
Daniel Quigley, regional director
OF the United Construction Workers
affiliated with the United Mine
Workers, said contract, givins
the employees a scent n-hour in.
crease, had been signed with man.
agement with an agreement on bach
pay to last May. Mr.. Quigley sale
the employers had insisted on retro.
activity only to August 10.
Josh Watkins. president of Loca
1875, reported Friday night on 8
meeting Thursday with union Off.
Gals. management and Commission.
err Richard w. Goodrich of ths
United States Cancellation Service
In which efforts were made to bring
the dispute to an end.
Mr.. Quigley said he did not know
what would be the next step ir
the dispute. The Cancellation Serv.
ice is seeking another meeting with
the employees, it was understood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
AID. {. Area Veterans
Listed as Arriving
From European Area

Thirty-one Washington area vet
Grams were among troops arriving
at Hampton Roads (Va) port of
embarkation yesterday on the
ships Rockhill Victory. Eufaula
Victory, Banner Seam, William
Travis, Excelsior and Leland STAN
ford. They were to be sent to Camp
Patrick Henry.
The names Of 16 additional near
by Maryland and Virginia veterans
who arrived in Boston yesterday
aboard the transports Henry Glib
bons and Ambrose E. Burnside and
on Friday aboard the Cranston Vic
tory also were announced.
Those arriving yesterday at
Hampton Roads were:
=, PVT. James T. Howard. ee0-A Q street
Twentieth street, Arlington: sIserrt:
NV: sergt James skirty. 3s44 Elm street
NV NV; PVT James Lightfoot. 422s Clay Clay
F Sa sent street W. cOrDl Sidney Stills
sfserst. Calvert L. Banks. 1341 Wal
lace lace Place lace NV: s.sergt; Wadswqrth Sau n;.
QeTS, l4Uu Belmont street NV. PIC. FRANK
Charles G Mcpherson. Is4a Vernon street
Harvard street NV; 1t. Col. Dosglhite
thrst name not given). 4l6 Buchanan
street In NV; Maj. Allen JONES' jr. 5000
Also the following whose street addresses
we're. not given: Pfc, John Hoffman. 1st
Sergt.. Willard G. Russell. Pfc. Tom L.
Bos,twiGk lst sergt; Warren F Peek
Clements, TIA Robert w. Price. S/Sergt.
Shew K. Wong. S!Sergt. Arthur E. Hay
den, Sergt. Harold w. Helm. Pfc. Ernest
Adams. Pfc. LLOYD r. Epperson. Pfc; Leon
ARD R. Thornton, sr. and Pvt Tom r.
Those listed as being from Airing on
were Pfc. Henry Gilman and Pfc. VIII
Arriving at Boston yesterday and
Friday were:
Corpl. Luther L. Smith, route 10. Gull
pepper: Pic. Andrew c, Downs, 1923 North
Nottingham street, Arlinst ton; TIA John
v. johnson, Cabin John; TIA Vance E.
Bell. sO1 Maple avenue. Rockville: Sergt.
John j. Talone, 1905 Perry avenue. Mount
Rainier, and Corpi. Oscar Cassidy, &C
sergt. John J. Rumsey and sergt.
Dennis A. Burns Of Fort Meade. Md;
TISerst. William B. Griffty. Silver Spring,
and sLSergt. William H. Thompson,
TI5 Clinton s. Gilbert. 1924 South
Arlington; S/Sergt. Wallace R. Berser,
1910 North Quinn street, Arlington; Pfc.
John W: Clephane, 5000 Connecticut
George, NJ. Rupp. 5000 Southwick street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Sol Adams chair at Babney's
barber shop was unattended yeSter-
day, and Jim Wise was left to carry
on alone.
The younger Of the two colored
BARRIERS who, with the late John w
Babney, founder of the shop, have
looked after celebrities and mere
customers for more than half a CEN
turn, died Friday at Freedmen S
Hospital.
Solomon U. Adams was so. His
sister, Mrs. Gertrude B. Babney, is
the widow of the old time proprie-
tor, who died in 1884. Sol came into
the shop, in its recent history To-
Gated at 800 Thirteenth street NV.
nearly two decades ago. Jim Wise
has been fixture at Babney's since
1904, and the shop was well-estab-
lished among old-timers even then
Jim recalls that the shop looked
after four Presidents-McKinl
Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and Will
son. Mr.. Dabney or Jim would be
summoned to the White House to
cut the presidential hair or shave
the Chief Executive. But the late
Chief Justice White used to drop
into the shop-just like any other
customer. So did the late Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes and many
others conspicuous in Capital an
mails.
Jim recalls the first time he saw
William Howard Taft. The barber
didn't know the man who had been
Secretary of War in Theodore Roose-
velt's cabinet. When the heavy
set man left, another customer re-
marked: you've just shaved the
next President"
when Mr.. Taft was President"
Jim remembered, they used to call
me to come to the White House and
cut his hair. Then one morning
they called and said the President
was going out of town and would
hurry up. explained that I was
alone in the shop and I'd come as
soon as somebody else showed up
They called back. l said couldn't
close up the shop-my regular Gus
toners were coming in and I was
still alone. couldn't leave them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Board Fails 10 Find Cause
Of Destroyer's Sinking

The destroyer Turner, which sank
January 3, 1914, while anchored of
Sandy Hook, N. j., was lost as a
result of series of explosions from
IAN undetermined cause" a naval
board Of inquiry reported last night.
The explosions and sinking re-
suited in the loss Of Is commissioned
officers and 1913 enlisted men and
the wounding of 65- enlisted per-
sonnet out of complement OF II
officers and 275 enlisted men.
The vessel was commanded by
Comdr. Henry S. Wygant, jr., 81,
Of Flushing N. Y, son Of Col and
Mrs. H. S. Wygant, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. He was among those
lost.
The board reported that "the first
explosion blew a triangular hole in
each side of the ship. from just
below the forecastle deck to just
above the water-line. ruptured the
forecastle deck plating from side to
side" and distorted the bridge struc-
ture.
The vessel went down 1 hour and
43 minutes after the first explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

decency. Pvt. Watson called the
pound, and before Poundmaster
Marks could object truck was en-
route to the scene of the disorder to
bring the offending goat back.
When he discovered his new ward
Mr.. Marks called the property clerk
and told him to come and get it
There was patient and tactful chit
chat between the two and a truce
was arranged until Monday.
Now Inspector Cox is studying the
problem AS he explained it, the po-
lice cannot dispose of articles such
as lost goats until after 80 days
During that time the goat must be
fed and kept in the mode to which
1t is accustomed. The police must
advertise and then hold an auction
at the end of 80 days to dispose OF
the goat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Naval Architects Deuth
Is Listed as Suicide

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued in the death of Theodore
Cranberry, 43, naval architect, who
was found dead yesterday morning
on the floor of his apartment kitch-
en- at 2Ol2 o street NV.
Police said they found tube run
ming from an outlet of a gas stove
to his mouth. A native Of Akron,
Ohio, he had been living alone in
the apartment. The suicide Ger
tificate was issued by DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Community Club to Meet

Miss Ethel Regain, Prince Georges
County home demonstration agent,
will speak on THE American Home
Tomorrow" at the first fall meeting
Of the Woman's Community Club
Of Hyattsville at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Shelter, 4207
Colesville road Mrs. ]. Gardner
Franklin, president Of the club, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Painters Sign Contract,
ENDING New York Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Ofncials
of the Association Of Master Paint
ers and Decorators, and of District
Council 9, Brotherhood OF Painters
Decorators and Paperhangers. AFL
today signed a two-year work con-
tract. formally ending To-day
strike of 10000 Manhattan ano
Bronx painters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
RedepIoyment
Continued From First Page.)

their movement to an assembly
area. but it probably will be in
October.
(The 254th and 255th Infantry
regiments of the SD Division
are scheduled to sail tomorrow
from France to Britain, where
they will transfer to other ships
for the trip home)
The 42d and 18th Divisions will
replace the 10Th and 36th Divisions
The 82d Airborne has been removed
from the long term occupation list
and put in the combined category
4 and &c group. The 45th (Okla
homa Infantry Division, on the
first occupation list, is almost all
back home now and does not appear
in the new occupation roster.
The Army continues to screen in
dividuals for redeployment on the
point system. This was the chart
which headquarters released today:
Men with IS or more points should
start home in September or October
Those with 10 to "a should depart
in October or November.
Men with so to So can look for
ward to sailing in November or De-
cember.
Thus of 206s 900 officers and men
in the European theater on Septem-
Der l, 1,l03 600 are scheduled to sail
for home in September, October and
November, redeployment officials
said. Another $50, 900 will leave in
December, leaving only TOT 900 men
in the theater when 1916 begins.
A liquidation force of 300 900 men
composed principally of those with
IS to So points but including some
with As to 81, is expected to start
sailing at the rate of $4,000 MONTH,
after January !, 1886 Headquarters
estimated today that all nonoccupa.
ton troops will be gone by June 80
The American task force in Nor.
way will be relieved by British
troops October and leave Norwa,
about October Is, Army headquar.
| tiers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
$50, 900 Pacific Veterans
May Get Home This Year

MANILA, Sept. % (P).-The Army
announced today that it hoped to
get nearly 10000 soldiers home by
the end of 1945, and said it can do
it, too, if it can get the ships.
Give us the ships and we'll get
the boys home" declared Maj. Gen.
Frederick E. Uhl. whose replacement
command for the Western Pacific
is burdened with the immense task.
In June, July and August 80 ,16l
men and 1,474 officers were sent
home, but the pace slackened in
September because rescued prison.
ers Of war got first pick Of the ship
ping space.
Right now more than 10000 men
are waiting in the two main replace
ment depots waiting for passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Col. c. J. Huuck to Speak

Col. C. j. Hauck, jr., liaison officer
between the Army chief of staff
and the House Military Affairs Com
mittee, will speak on "Demobiliza-
ton" at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Quota Club at pm.
Thursday at the Columbia dining
room in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
MOUNTAINEERING
ROUTE OPENINGS
for Boys Of
Good Character

Make the most Of your
spare time after school by
becoming a newspaper Car
rier- Salesman for The Eve
ming and Sunday Star. 1t
is the ideal job for am
bilious boys-and it does
not interfere with school.
Earn substantial extra
money, get valuable bust
ness training and enjoy
participation in The Star
carrier entertainment pro-
gram. Telephone National
5000 and ask for Circulation
Department today.