davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
| lust Between
Ourselves
BY PhiHt II. Love

The picture at the right represents
but one Of the many activities of
the Phi Delta sorority. Lillian Witt,
treasurer Of the high school and
college organization, and Mildred
Seigel, past officer, told Of some
of the others on a recent visit to
The Junior Star office.
Right now, members of the soror-
ity's % chapters along the Atlantic
Coast are concentrating on a cam
paign to help war veterans get
started in profitable businesses of
their own. And that's where the
angora rabbits Of the picture come
in.
Raising angoras for their fur Is
one of the businesses which the Phi
Delta girls are encouraging the vet
Grams to take up. 1t requires little
capital and no hard labor, yet can
be made to produce considerable
revenue. The hairs plucked from the
rabbits are woven into materials
used in the manufacture of clothing
At present, Mildred pointed out
most of the angora wool used in this
country is imported at a cost OF
about SIS a pound, plus shipping
charges.
Why import this commodity
when we can raise it In our own
country" she inquired. From what
CORN Hansen tells us (see story
under picture). it shouldn't be toe
difficult for veterans to learn, tc
raise rabbits. The Department oil
Agriculture has bulletins containing
detailed information.
One of the sorority's first projects
was raising the price of a mobile
kitchen canteen for the Red Cross
Since then" said Lillian, I'VE
have conducted War Bond drives ir
cooperation with other sororities
and fraternities. We've held Wal
Bond dances and auctions, and, OF
course, we've sold bonds by calling
on individuals, too.
I'm addition" the University OF
Maryland student continued, I'VE
have furnished five Red Cross day
rooms for Army camps-one at Fort
Belvoir, incidentally. One of our re-
cent dances, given with a fraternity
raised more than $400 for the Navy
relief fund. Last year, a similar
dance was held for the Army relief
fund"
A more recent project was a "Vic-
tory Bond cruise" on the steamer
Potomac. Free tickets for the boat
ride were given to every purchaser
of a bond.
A current project, Mildred said. Is
constructing and furnishing a
room in the new George Washington
University Hospital in memory of q
beloved sorority sister, Roma ST.
mon"
I'VE just gave penny arcade
which was very successful" the
G. w, U. student explained. 1--WE
had bingo, dancing, card games
penny-pitching contests and re-
freshments."
Now that school has resumed. The
Junior Star has several openings
for correspondents. If you are tax
ing Journalism this year, or if you
are interested in writing as either
hobby or possible future career
you are invited to get in touch with
the j. S. editor. And, as in the past
Journalism teachers are invited to
appoint members of their classes to
act as school or class correspond
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Just Us Girls Club
Pays Another Visit
To Army Hospital
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY katherine Gibson. rs.
Dunbar High School

The Just Us Club had another
visit to Walter Reed Hospital. This
trip was a little more interesting
than previous ones because we were
able to get acquainted with quite a
few of the boys.
The club members carried mag
azines and presented them to the
boys, along with cigarette shower
OF 284 packs of cigarettes.
Getting off the bus, the girls who
were carrying the basket acciden-
tally lost their grip on it and to the
ground 1t went. There they stood
one girl on the bus-treadle. one
practically under the bus, and our
supervisor saying. Girls, please
come to the sidewalk" Two of us
finally managed to gather up the
cigarettes from the ground.
While at the hospital Bernice
Brent, member of the club. played
a few popular selections for the
boys, and, my how they enjoy music
A few of the girls INDUCED in such
games as ping pong, table tennis
and bowling. They found their OPP
ponents very good at these games.
Mrs Clark, our guest, compli-
mented us on the work We have
done and are still doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
We Are Thankful
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION

y Nf'S""St' Dt&SSt AZ =
Montsomery Hill Junior High schoc
We won! We won!
What a glorious shout,
And who can we thank
For the news that is out?
First, we thank God;
Without Him. we were lost.
Then We thank dead men,
Who gave what it cost.
1t took courage and killing;
They died, but were willing.
Then We thank home folks:
They helped many ways.
Oh! We are thankful
For these happy days!
Then we thank children
Who collected old scraps
That made lots of bullets
That went into the Japs.
But all that is over.
And we're happy to say,
o Lord, We thank Thee
For this Victory Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

both Danish and English fuently.
He has a 15-year-old sister, Arden,
who attends Mckinley High School.
Out of IS rabbits one must have
a favorite pet and CORN has one,
but he doesn't have long white hair
and big ears. He's a little brown
orphan" that wandered into Gorm's
yard one day. Brownie" is his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
POWs Offer Red Cross Aid

To show their appreciation for
Red Cross parcels received while
informed, many returned prisoners
of war in Campbeltown. Scotland,
volunteered to make door to- door
collection for the Red Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
100 Capitals

Bolivia has two capital cities
La Paz, the actual seat of govern
ment where executive and admini-
strative work is conducted, and
Sucre, the legal capital, where the
national Supreme Court holds its
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
By Ruth Dean
Junior Star Photo.

os hansen H. not only raises rabbits hobby he intends
make them his he little
to keep rabbits clean regularly
CORN came to his hobby naturally His
grew
the Netherlands explains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Uncle Rays Corner
Mung0 Park ESCAPED From M00rs Dztyiug War

For months, Mungo Park was kept
a prisoner of the Moors. Then came
a war, and he asked the King for
his freedom. Ali would not grant
the request, but Fatima, his wife,
took steps to provide more comfort
for the prisoner. He was given back
most of his clothing and his horse as
we'll.
Deserted by Servant.
AS the war excitement grew. Park
found himself one day a member of
a throng flying in fear of the en-
emy." During this fight. he was
able to escape from the Moors, and
headed eastward. His servant, john
son, also escaped, but the Negro
boy, De Inba, had been taken into
Ais household as personal slave.
At this point, johnson refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

In sea battles it used to be the
custom to treat men with minor
wounds before those seriously hurt
so they could return quickly to their
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

further adventures OF Mnnpo
Park will be told q week trors
today,J
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Morgenthau Backs
Unchanged Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. CUP) =
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenhau, Jr, said Friday he fa-
vored a continued strong tax struc-
ture" after the war to liquidate the
national debt as soon as possible.
He said he wanted to reduce SUBJ
ctantially scme taxes to allow busi-
ness to expand and develop, but
that taxes generally should remain
high compared with prewar levels.
The treasury, Morgenthau said,
is not yet ready to reveal any de-
tails on its current postwar tax
studies. He said details would come
from the joint house and senate
committee with which treasury CT
ficials are working.
Meanwhile, Chairman Walter F.
George Cd, Georgia, of the senate
finance committee took issue with
the recommendation of Federal Re-
serve Board Chairman Mariner
Eccles that individuals get postwar
tax relief ahead of corporations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
HUMAN ELEMENT AND
RAPID TRANSPORT

Several train and airplane wrecks With
in recent weeks which eXacted tremend-
Gus toll of human lives without doubt
emphasize the human element in the
matter of safe or unsafe speedy trans
port The same holds true in motor
wrecks and the attendant loss of life.
Time was when the element of mech
anics had the major portion of cause.
That time has passed to large extent
and now the problem is Can man handle
with safety the mechanical devices for
excessive speed he has contrived?
Mechanical failures as regards wreck
ed planes naturally is difficult to deter
mine, but here again man has overcome
these handicaps to a great extent and
even crushed and broken airplane will
disclose whether mechanical defects
caused or contributed to the cause of
disaster.
The big transport plane wreck this
week is typical of defeat in the human
element. Here was pilot of years of
experience with hundreds of thousands
of miles flying to his credit. His knowl-
edge of flying conditions lacked nothing
that he needed to know. He chose wise
course, then something slipped and the
crash came. Close proximity to noun
tains and treacherous terrain was as we'll
known to him as if it had been clear
weather.
Recent train wrecks, costly in human
life, were caused by expecting more mech
anically than was possible. Over care
fully chartered course where a maximum
speed had been determined the drivers OF
these trains sent their great mass OF steel
at almost twice the safety speed.
More and more the world is demanding
greater speed in travel. There appears
no limit to what man can devise and
build in the way of contrivances to meet
these demands, but is there limit to the
power of mind to use these powers for
speed with measurable degree of safety?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
HILLMAN'S FUNDS
CLOS Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles Times)
The reports of the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee and the so-called Nation
al Citizens PAC showing expenditures of
S1,327 1923 during the 1914 campaign are
interesting, particularly in connection
with Sidney Hillman's testimony before
a House committee last August %.
On that occasion Hillman swore that
the CIO-PAC had it's funds frozen" af-
ter the primaries because of the law for
bidding union election contributions, and
that at the time of the freeze it had spent
S371 ,O86 in primary and state elections.
On that date he said the funds to be used
in the national election, voluntary con-
tributions from individuals, amounted
to S56,922
The report of the CIO-PAC lists re-
ceipts of $478.516 on top of January l.,
1914, balance of $546,297, and says it
spent S949,351. NCPAC says it received
S38O,3O6 and spent $378,424.
There must have been thaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
THINKING AMERICANS MUST
RECOGNIZE TRIPLE THREAT
(Riverside Daily Press)

(hlNeTSlQe DdllN TeSSD
1t is clear now that 1945 will be a cru
cial year, with respect both to the war OF
ideas and the war of arms. The final
months of 1914 uncovered triple threat
both to speedy military victory and the
whole future of democracy.
Threat No. l is the setback on the west
ern front. There has been no question
of our ability to overcome this temporary
military reverse But there is no telling
yet what the cost has been in lives, time
and equipment Or how these new wounds
will drain our resources and retard our
recovery after the war.
Threat No. 2 is the chaos which has
swept the liberated countries. Instead OF
finding freedom and peace, they have
plunged into strikes, mob violence and
armed revolution. Free to choose their
own way they have not chosen the true
democratic way. They have swung either
to the right or left-mostly to the left.
A postwar world governed largely by to-
talitarian ideologies will not be healthy
for democracy.
Threat No. is the same swing, right or
left, here in our own country. Both veer
away from the democratic ideal, disfig
ure our nationhood and divide us within
so that we may not be able to produce
industrially or fight unitedly to meet the
demands of either war or peace.
The remedy is not military or political.
The only possible answer is moral and
spiritual With victory seemingly in
sight too many of us are humanity tempt
ed to exchange war jobs for more per-
manent peacetime work. Only the God
inspired conviction that line of duty
comes before personal advantage will
keep us on the job that helps win the
war. That is our defense against threat
No. /.
AS defense No. 2, we can neither wash
our hands of nor step in to wash the
face of chaotic Europe. But we can keep
our own hands and faces clean. If each
American is honest, unselfish and de-
pendable, we can yet win and help train
leaders from other countries who will
battle for what is right and decent in
their own lands.
Our third defense is to recognize that
patriotic, well grounded God-fearing
Americans are still in the majority. If
we all take full personal responsibility
for our whole country, self-seeking right
ist and leftist minorities cannot veer us
from our course.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF EDGAR
BROS, COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the above named
company will be held at the office
OF the company in El Centre, State
of California, on Tuesday, the 10th
Gay of January, 1915, at the hour of
s o'clock pm. of said day. i
At said meeting five directors will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
year and until their successors are
duly elected.
The annual business statements
Of the office will be received and
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
stockholders meeting will be trans
acted.
Dated at Ell Centro, this 10Th day
of December, 1914.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY A. E. La Fontaine, Sec'y,
(Eo. 800 D15-22-29; J5-12ll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Farm Coop Adds
New Members

CHICAGO, Jan. II. (UP)-The
National Council of Farmer Cooper
atives announced the addition of
four more cooperative associations
to its membership, raising the coun-
ellis membership to "a organizations
with over 4700 cooperative associa-
ton members.
The two largest were: The Dairy
men League Cooperative association
of New York, and the Missouri
Farmers association, Columbia, Mis-
souri,.
The others were the California
Vegetable Growers, Santa Barbara,
California, and the Mississippi Fed
Grated Cooperative, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. j.,
The councils board also voted
unanimously to accept the member
ship application of the huge Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal associa-
ton, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.


IMPERIAL.
No. 1884
sum M ONS
Harry w. Horton and George R.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS,
a Corporation, ct al, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to UNIVER-
SITY OF REDLANDS, a Corpora
ton, H. R. BALLOON and ALICE
BALLOON, his wife, as joint ten
ants, EMMA D. PRICE, SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES. National Banking
Association, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE. RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nership, J. DOE, as Executor of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, and
]. DOE. as Administrator of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, De-
fencantS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
paint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of
the County of Imperial, State
of California, this Goth day of
April, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk. ..
(sEAL) >'''2
81 BY M. A. Christian,
Deputy Clerk.
(No. 1000 (D15-22-29; J5-12-
1926; F2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Box 81, El Centro.
.Judge-Mrs. Edith veliquette, Route
2, Box 1872, El Centre.
Clerk-Mrs. Mildred I. vogt. Route
2, Box 119, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Margaret Smith, Route q
Box 68, El Centre.
Polling Place-McCabe School.
Date Central Precinct
Inspector-Russell D. Hoy, Box 979,
Ell Centre.
Judge-Edna S. Tagg, Route z, BOX
IA, Ell Centro.
Judge-Mrs. Rose Forester, Route
2, Box 277, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Alta Mae Corfman, Route 2,
Box 1856, El Centre.
Clerk-Alice Farmer, Route l, Box
81, Ell Centro.
Polling Place-Eucalyptus School.
Secley-Dixieland Precinct
Inspector-Louise L. Robinson, See
ley.
Judge-Mrs. Mary L. Cook, Seeley
Judge-Ruby L. Womack, Box 1913,
Seeley.
Clerk-Alda H. Cobleigh, Route Q
Box 263, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Marguerite A. Crab m,
Route 2, Box 29l, FL Centre.
Polling Place-Seeley Civic Center
Heber Perry Precinct
Inspector-Hazel Porter, Box 54,
Heber.
Judge-Pearl w. Waggoner, Box ga,
Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Sylvia B. Hester, Heber
Clerk-Mrs. Opal S. Wood, Heber.
Clerk-Mrs. Eula E. Briggs, Box 43,
Heber.
Polling Place-Heber Hotel.
DIVISION NO. 3,
Calipatria Precinct
Inspector-Joseph G. Writ, Box 6,
Calipatria.
Judge-Jerry j. Farmer, Box 272,
Calipatria.
Judge-Mrs. Lorna r. Werve, Box
232, Calipatria.
Clerk-Mrs. Bessie M. Young, Box
2l5, Caplipatria.
Clerk-Mary M. Sinclair, Box 121,
Calipatria.
Polling Place-City Hall, Calipatria.
INLAND Precinct
Inspector-Clara F. Noffsinger, Box
81, INLAND.
Judge-Mrs. Dixie Shaw, Box 1875,
INLAND.
Judge-Olga K. Palladine, Box 1856,
inland.
Clerk-Anne A. Bishop, Box SIS,
INLAND.
Clerk-Chloe S. Hatcher, Box IT'S,
INLAND. - ..s
Polling Place-Niland Chamber Of
Commerce. -
North End Precinct
Inspector S. Hewitt, Route l,
Box 70, Calipatria.
Judge-Lewis H. Boyle, Box 367,
Calipatria. -
Judge-Mrs. Ethel D. Dixon, Route
l, Box II, Calipatria.
Clerk-Esther Dayton, Route l, Box
%, Calipatria.
Clerk-Laura B. Corn, Route l, Box
%, Calipatria. -.
Polling Place-North End School.
lockwood Precinct
Inspector D. Buffers. Route
2, Box Ill, Brawley.
Judge-Mrs. Ida Boaden, Route 2,
Box 169, Brawley.
Judge-Emma H. Ryder, Route 2,
Box III, Brawley.
Clerk-Leona l.. Robertson, Route 2,
Box 143, Brawley. ,,ss.
Clerk-Carolena A. Teel, Route 2,
Box 139, Brawley.
Polling Place-Mulberry School.
Standard Precinct
InSpector-Victor A. Panosh, Route
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS


Wednesday, February I, 1945
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the qualified electors of Imperial
Irrigation District that pursuant to
law and in accordance with resolu-
ton of the Board of Directors a
general irrigation district election
will be held on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 7, 1945 in Imperial Irrigation
District, to elect the following Of
ficers for said Imperial Irrigation
District:
In Division No. l, Director
from said Division No. l.
In Division No. 3, Director
from said Division No. 3.
In Division No. 5, Director
from said Division No. 5.
HOURS OF VOTING: The polls in
each of the several election prec-
incts will be opened at 6 o'clock
am. on the morning of the said
election and will be kept open until
7 O'Clock pm. of said day when the
polls will be closed.
CONDUCT OF ELECTION: Said
election will be conducted as nearly
as practicable in accordance with
the general election laws OF the
State of California.
ELECTION PRECINCTS: The
precincts, polling places in each and
the persons appointed officers OF
election of said precincts are as
follows:
DIVISION NO.
CaIexico "a" Precinct
Inspector-J. Herbert Mccoy, Box
488, Calexico.
Judge-Harry F. Rogers, ITO w.
Sherman, Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Charlotte McLachlan,
915 Heber, Calexico.
Clerk-Josephine A. Eyraud, 8l3
Emerson, Calexico.
Clerk-Mrs. Martha H. Rosson, $40
Emerson, Calexico.
Polling Place-Hoffman School, Cal
exico.
Calexico "B" Precinct
Inspector-Naseeb J. Sleem, 543
Giles, Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Maude w. Glasby, sos
5th St., Calexico.
Judge-Elnora F. Carr, 217 Sixth
ST., Calexico.
Clerk-Betty j. Nelson, 3O6 Sixth
St., Calexico.
Clerk-Mrs. Maude M. Reddish, 431
Rosemont, Calexico.
Polling Place-City Hall, Calexico.
Ell Centre "A" Precinct
Inspector-Raymond G. Reeder, 819
Euclid, Ell Centre.
Judge-Mrs. Ada M. Newkirk, 1858
Euclid, Ell Centre.
Judge-Hilma Fawcett, 889 Com
mercial, Fl Centro.
Clerk-Mrs. Laura w. Pinnell, $50
Olive, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mrs. Laura L. Henderson,
1075 He'll, Ell Centre.
Polling Place-Court House.
Mt. Signal Precinct
Inspector R o b er t S n,
Route l, Calexico.
Judge-Dorothy M. Brockman Route
l, Box 40, Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Myrtle M. Osborne,
Route /, Box 10, Calexico. :.
Clerk-Edyth M. Strobel, Box 1908,
Ell Centro. .#.... -.
Clerk-Mae Gibson, Route 2, Box
278, Ell Centre.
Polling Place-Mt. Signal School.
McCabe Precinct
Inspector-Fred w. Sunstrom, Route
2, Box 33, Ell Centro.
M. Brandt, Route 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

|, Box 6, CanpaI-a.
Judge-Mrs. Lucy E. Alvey, Route l,
Box PIT, Calipatria.
Judge-Mrs. Bya Sperry, Box 80,
Calipatria.
Clerk-Mrs. Rosalie Thompson, Box
156, Calipatria.
Clerk-Mrs. Grace M. Brownell,
Route /, Box 167, Calipatria.
Polling Place-Robert Sperry Ranch,
| mile west of Calipatria on
Main Street extended and a
mile north of that point.
DIVISION NO. 5
Holtville Precinct
Inspector-James R. Snyder, Box %,
Holtville.
Judge-Lucia G.. Watson, Box 2O8,
Holtville.
Judge-Ruth M. Savage, Holtvile
Clerk-Bessie Mcdonald, Holtville.
Clerk-Mrs. Verde M. Cooper, Box
1928, Holtville.
Polling Place-City Hall, Holtville.
Buena Vista Precinct
Inspector-J. T. Little, Route l, Box
$50, Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Elsy Muller. Box 293,
Holtville.
Judge-Theodosia r. Flick, Box 276,
Holtville.
Clerk-Mrs. Susie E. Edwards, Route
l. Box $50, Holtville.
Clerk-Joe w. Kemp, Route 2, Box
118, Holtville.
Polling Place-Buena Vista Service
Station.
Jasper Precinct
Inspector-Joel Corfman, Route 2,
Box 221, Heber..
Judge-John Fiala, Route A, Box
1856, Calexico.
Judge-Maude S. Johnson, Route 2,
Box ZIG, Heber.
Clerk-Rose Claverie, Route 2, Box
226, Heber.
Clerk-Mrs. Mabel Neagle, Heber.
Polling Place-Jasper School.
Sunset Precinct
Inspector-Mrs. Betty erguso,n
Route 3, Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Beulah G. Paris, Box
1863, Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Eleanor McCown, Box
536, Holtville.
Clerk-Mrs. Fairy Boyd, Box 454,
Holtville.
Clerk-Thelma Ryan, Route 3, Holt
vile.
Polling Place-Eastside School
Alamo Verde Precinct
Inspector-Leroy G. Hawk, Route l,
Box 158, Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Jewel S. Vencill, Route
l, Holtville.
Judge-Ira D. Preece. Route l, Holt
vile.
Clerk-Luanna Daniels, Route l. ,
Box 81, Holtville.
Clerk-Marguerite M. O'nlin. Route
l, Box 60, Holtvilie.
Polling Place-Verde School.
Holt Palmetto Precinct
Inspector-Rex A. MadduX. Box 28o.
Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Alice M. Chambers. Box
900, Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Hazel B. Thiesen. Route
8, Holtville.
Clerk-Mrs. Mary E. Mcqueen, Box
100, Holtville.
Clerk-Dollie Roena Osborn, Box
113, Holtville.
Polling Place-Palmetto School.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF IMPERIAL IR-ss
RIGATION DISTRICT.
BY G. L. DERMODY
Secretary to the Board
of Directors.
January 2, 1945.
No. 8 J5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiopfng edit
orials are presented as interesting oPin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

/ have been trying to look out for the
health and happiness of soldiers for 80
wears. However, your letter is the first
time have ever received written thanks
and ! am very appreciative. = General
Patton in note to Pvt. Norton G. Addison
of Chicago, who wrote to Patton thank
ing him for stay in rest camp.