davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL IS. 1915
AT o%!: o't1on,k H. n.

!>.n ~ SLAIN.
vii a. .l''.. rt b'l ,ni.. iinu-,.lpId
iurn utH. ut..t.t. 81 la fol
'nNla- :..f.,.,-. ..u.>.
Di,, ,i.,i... ..r.f...., ...,nr. ,l,,tlt,.
"''r.r. ".l.D it.:.- suo.t .-ulic. a.
lerc, d"Arl- t,uu .t. t3t I.
i".d.. o"tI''' 'ao'.u- Wiln.
desk ] u"Iuf.,t". - u,,-...t... p stands.
3 -, h.t. = porch o., h.,. At,loi4
cabinet t;.... Na-t ...Hd h:...
dlu.tt ialtl,. Waih ittl,. l."..
kiichsu ,artu1td. ,..t,. ri.uit .:,i,l,..
r:ltat.t-. tll.., iI., ."l. -. ,ll"n i,f.
c""kln- NHIc. j~n odd u:.h. .ud
many ""r" @.r;"I art!ol.- l"u uula,r-
."U- 80 uttitfuu.
TF,EN.~ CASH
NES iIl.%ET CLAEKE
J. j.. s~irN'I.. AH,tion',r. u3n Ftp
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my thanks to
my neighbors and friends for their
kindness and help at the time of
the death of my dear husband. Carl
5. Tyndall, who passed away the
18th of April 1915. Florence W.
Tyndall, Georgetown, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
CT STOM HATCIIING = We

\"u turnkey a'i b'.u '... au>
In' dAN and ~.ruH4A tHucu, ls.
~,.nh"l"u-h Hatchery. Nutrid i4:.tl
WNNIII' '".tH,tms Ton sd..
N'!h-. ht.'.it'ut d"or iI,I .Ud
+ .'"sh W"Ih. krnt Cou,I,.r.. CrnIall.
N.'> i1''t, l'Nen lhI 'h"a, .}I2.
W\\Tt.p Au h5ud. uf ...r.,.t.l
""at. al-" h'ich and hlo,h sNutk >nd
I'.tuilH1. lNutr. C.a II l:adIl.
y, lol W..f SECOND .1i,,t. NAnola.
.15 Np
WANTED Mn oy uoul,u 20 yvotk
~ I1"du' i."h d' r.Glu.,rt. .|I,...iN work
. da>. a W',k. E>r.ip uc,. upl ,..,, --
-'l> Apli\ AIiiIoid Lumdi4. Mtnu.d
u2r-tl
W \\TEh iIouc iu Nlliutd Wlltc
me iHIl "details - TO- ptpr,. roudit .ou
s"3N' uch,,-. Ln,11inn. ,tr. NIUau
NJ Robinson. roral Grove. Nll.o.i
d. 40 u
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Our 80 at .l"i' b..tr
ifartui pillow. . hutf"ut ~ lteh. plH
I#l'h'r. ou' Nct'nrmtch I',,tul, uaou
,r- and uu. .Ioht I'r,Ir conn ritut.r
G. W Layton. ttilutu@lun. r',i
SruNtou-Nllt- a21-li
FOE SALE Ncrormleh p-l2 tIa'-
ton Io.t A'al over $500 un Wl= spout
"u thI~ machIt' +" fuIt 1t IN ""od com
dltl"n ton th. s.a>on. Il4NIuI .,cutt
= n'W tractor "u'l This 9 T. at i'-.
tl1u crlliue prl,c for gut,h ..t'
" hat" ltoll orchWd. Cambridge. Md
horo G1iI. aG II
FOE SALE Ou, Model 4 Alh~-
Chalm"r- cultivation With '\tia# i"l
"uc ui tWo-r"W use. i'~,d NrrN WiI'.
" III rUn~idri trtdIu- tor Il I"ud uu'h
coW. lullN tested pli, ,iutut ll.'.t" t.l
corn planter WITH ch,4h Wiz. and I"'
rod- "t nrW &-t rh"rh Wlr". iri,>
I,li,r;nu. Lincoln. l'r
FOR SALE 1911 Chr>rolcr rouirr>
truck. capncItH l"3 c"upS. II tIt'
1@"\2o. excellent canvas ANA drop ru E
taIu. ! Nrar license. good motor. hnE'~
r,Nucd. band control Nal\r. h'al'l.
\ haIpaiu at 81 >5u un. can hr srru
ono mlr west Ut Dover lmlu'di;tt'
delivery. Harmon OH co. Inc. I'uN'1,
n,L II
For SALE I:arGHlu. t. room h"ntc
uu Mann street. Milton. Corner prop
crtH. lou foot front Chicken ho't~''.
lGuo capacity Property can hc puld
tor from profits ou chickens ia l--
thau : years. II viii mot h tor -al'
Ions At >%.oo0. Act quick II mt'l'-t' q.
Sec Geo. collins. Milton. I',I. l'h"n'
sill 1t
FOR SNLF, Modern home. ..cN,l
rooms and bath. with tcn "clce "l
land some woods. just east "i Nas
4au. Brl. on Milford and I;chohutl
highway. miles from IcWrs. >rN'l
mules from I;rhohoth. known ~ lh'
yellow Hin Inquire Pearl II. I;oAh-
IlNt Points Loves, Ip'I I'hono Love;
%Nu9 ~ y
FOR SALE I'ur- white or -IHl
aSht~tuS sid, wall shingles, also pUtcI
lap root shingles Col"r~. Grcru. black
rcd and hluc. An shingles nail-d on b,
rNprIirnrrd uailrlS. Free estimates
/ given and small monthly payment,
Win make your home like Your neigh
hors. Write Al Mcgee. Sratord. lpI
or phone Scafurd &1>i, al%-t
FOR SALE Farm. one milo souti
Of GrrrnWood, Route 13. Walking dis
tallcr to school Farm consists ot -
acres. more or less. lnu aCrr> in Cul
tiVatiou. and in first class condition
Two dwelling houses. recently stuuGl"'
and rcmodrlod. I.arIc barn aud 2n"
outhuildiug-. Irlc". H1,.ou."o. II IN
tcr,~tcd write Mis-. Fred Stevens
StOcklt y. Del. ~ "
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the rs
tate of John \. Brid&ham are here
by notified to settle their claims
on or before October list. 1918, and
all those having claims against the
Estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims. duly attcstcd. ON
or before October LIST. 1913.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
a21-3t Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
CLOVER HAY 30 TONS

English Glover Hay Will hc for sale
when ready TO bale, clean all clover
Place order now T.. l.. Kratz. Green
wood Phone 27u2 a2n- #
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
NOTICE

NOTICE VIII buy ~ "I1 paper at
lu2 East street. Milford. William Ta&a.
ai-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
TWO COUPLES WANTED
HELP WANTED - We have
FOR RENT

FOE RENT TWO furnished rmi,.
for I"h tut-, i>., pin:.. lo,' Marshall
~tr,c Nitpid 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators MaGnCtOS.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
II UESDAY, MAY Isl, 1915

vt 12:2o O'CLOCK T.. VI.
l;aln or sham.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Also your suite upholstered Wilki"' ':
Furniture Stor". Milford. Phon" la
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
QUALITY CHICKS = New

liHmf h'", Wh't" shuius. i,rlrd
W'eh ih"l., 10. .;e;uhotuuah that
cherry. M.'i"ld. T." u
WANTED Nuuo ON 10 cil tlr,,
a'I'- Of hr"N\ ht} u,l ~hal,- ~crlI,l
rl"N'I. }H' and \,lch m5>,d l;,aaH
L" rW j.. Nartngul,. I.iucuiu lp.i.
i. ! -, "n dul'uni lh~NWuA lti
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
II 600 Capacity Chicken Farm

FOR SALE Fenced Houses insulated.
cool ia summer. Warm IN Wlm;'1 tlI
hcatcr Automatic floats Ile f'cdcl~.
!'ullurUn fire" chicks. Started Npiu
nth. dwelling house insulated IN "i-
tlc and side walls. Automatic h"t MI
ter oil heater. new. Bath, clrctrlc, tel
cphuEr. Walter l.. CunaWaA Concord.
ErI a21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

gr4o.o. Walter l. '"n'W'>, Concord.
FOR SALE strawberry plants.
stat, Inspected and approved Ifcu-
jor. I:ltNcmorc and l.uptou Nar'ctI"1.
\l~o IioyS,uhorrH plants. HoH-cni"'t-
ricS very large size olh delicious tor
plcS. eating irc~h and preserves. Pro
ducrd 10y crossing hlarkhrrrl"S, ra>p-
hrrricS and loGanhrrrlcS. Wilson G
IIutHrld GrccuWood. Delaware. tall
T, lcphour 279l FOR date when avail
able. lu2@-tt
FOR SALE Two tractors: CaSo {.
ON rubber. first class condition; ease
: G.. fully cluIppcd Uu Rubber, near
IN ucW VIII sell oithrr ono. ono SIT
Centennial Cas-" ploWS. new. en- rub
hrr. one New Idea loadcr. practically
u,W one Mccormick nccriUI corn
PLANTER. first class shape. lutrrnatl ION
III ctttlVntor. phuSphnt" HttnclmD nt,
inst class condition. ono pam good
mules. IliNjuG sold my COWS. haNt
2-uult pcI.aNal magnetic mIlk'r. n"ar-
~ urW. Clarence l.. Hudson. Milford,
Ihour G21J21 a2"-@tl'
FOR SALE TW" adionlne farms.
+lttltt"d ON the concrete Iund from
t'urmiugtOu to NndIrWN He, ! I mtl"@
W,St OF EHuuinGtoL Tn" larger IAIu
- acic, of woodland. The smaller. I.
acrcS OF tlIHhlr land ami L. acres al
W0odland These farms Hrc tiur grain
and grass farms. fitted Tor dairAlnE
The Wuodluud is Valuable timber Iauo
ready To cut. consisting Of unh, pin,
and gum. The buildings are in goo,
condition. Apply to Howard X. Moore
I.yuch Heights hon" G3>.|l2. a21-2tI
For SAI.E-1i acr" farm. know
as the Lorenzo w. Erittu%hnn prop
rItY. near Loves cross Roads. Gum
huro Hundred. SUSSEX County, pch
ware. improved hy q tW"-StorN ciGht
room dwelling. om"-St"rN trnam
house, barn. garage, and Clck''
houses. 7.5Uo capacity. The home Ia,
electric lights and - chicken house %
C.0Uo capacity, has electric lights am
ALSO an electric pump tor water sup
ply. For particulars apply to Mala i
Birmingham. 30G North Bedford street
ticorGctoWn, Delaware. T"hphon
13-J .i2o >
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
NOTICE
ELEC TR OIL X :
INTENTION F\KNIERS-
PUBLIC SALE!
SATi RDAN. tpR!J. IS. 1915

~ dtt '&nf. tauwNrn. laubjiu..
BE-. vfi "n.t loI t'HtI., .-rh. ora a..
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
All Kinds of FURNITURE

STOVES, beds. coil spriugS, stUdi0s.
arcSsrrS. Nan5ticS. odd chairs and
sofas Wilkes tSod Furniture. oppo-
site Fire House, Milford. TIP
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

Tho uud,r-iluci. uWuol~ ot the c..-
tat, ol UculN HASTINGS. drcc:,~cd.
WlD -,ll 1T Public \,tction in front OF
! ~ .LlIL--n-n .EL-L-l L-..LLL-uA- nu
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
PUBLIC SALE!

VIII Otter ut Public Aurtiup at my
huuir ~ Miituld Seek, g mir., east
81 Milford. ~ miles south Of llclr-
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE!
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

I;\ virtue ot 4 Wrl, of V +. for
Saic "f Lands. To mc directed. Will
h'. 'Nr"@''l to sal" 10y Way Of public
N"ndtur. ON Tho premises. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
WANTED

" N\It.I' ~a.u furnished arn1
u"i' i'' s"'uIt'- WIi, art ,hH llH
\"'lI. " sIutu -i.,.t. c.u ,,.il,i.t..
NJ 'a'H "l lhfN. w.. ~,
WANTED ChIldl.p a. r..,ii. :rk.
a-' la 'oFnflH h"m.. nl,, n....I-
h- Mlu, Nl. I:,Ght ,i1tluu. l' O.
I". >". t,lt"H. i',i a.o.li
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
Or VlLUNI:It-
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

I'lr 20 my La>IH. town. uul ..Il
~ 'lilI \",i',H,. ill tnN huns. lNu
iui' from }i.u. }na. p.j. on 1ls, old
b'tu taIu. uu
SATl KDAl, APRIL IS, 1915
~ TWO o'cIo,'!> T.. Vi.
I;au 4" ~lInc
'Ii- f"llaWun. ~JI cI,-:
I.\ENl\G lNILEMENTS
one rlr,l"r with uloua. N"d,l 4
u"Ch. hart c3f. Acu,. drli"l,.
.,"td ir.rr"W F. ,a,,. .u ..,llurl ..r drum
With puu,r. h"l-. pillow. hu>tie. ~
1id r'b'.. Ip'M,i. ! IoV't uoW,r. ]
@a '". tn' If 49, u""d. / .9l hIood,.
.i"N'. bon sun. Gt',ta,nl,. uttd ,.,i-
=" ul'i' l"r1. ,1jtNaIor
Some lt"u 'u.. ',"nd.
EINt. I.%F N'ri
on, %. ',o lHrn wut , lnou buns
lluW Hrd tN" .,it,kru bp.F.,.
TEl;N% ol I\I.E. C..t on d'> ol
..i,.
Il<J>NIN r. SMITH
2@".'tp iinu it1t. tai
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
SALESGIRI.S WANTED

Spl' ndd opportunity i"r advancement
G""d h'"lnniug salary aud hoiu-.
/; "'H'l h"'u-, tul or past.tlui.
JOIN W. i. G'1n) Comrn>. Nlt"ld.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Household Goods
SATI RDAY. MAY 5th, 1916

Vt the hou. Of Mrs llarVry ~
'hli"n on lho road from Milford Ircl-
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
PUBLIC SALE.
OF NNlUNBIE
Personal Property

II1Nuu2 odd my tamu VIIl "ffrl
i"e sale ~ tn. ieIm ou Ih"ur :ouN.ll
Road I.uIIr2 10 :.oIh l.nW,.l tu
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
DOUGHNUTS AND DOUGHBCYS

christian Science Monitor)
What wouldn't folks at home give to
be able to speak word of cheer or offer
a bit of refreshment and relaxation to
their fighting lads at the front? Well,
the tireless, friendly Red Cross worker
is doing Just that for them in battle areas
throughout the world. And Americans
have an opportunity to show how much
they value this warm, human contact be-
tween themselves and their serVlcemen,
by giving generously to the 500, 100000
fund which the Red Cross IS seeking Tor
1915.
What comfort it has been-and still is
to know that an organization with
heart is doing everything possible to look
after the welfare of the men behind enc
my prison walls. In addition to procur-
ing better treatment, supplying food and
recleatonal items, and visiting the men.
the Red Cross has shipped abroad cloth
ing for 100000 American prisoners. Ser
vicemen in hospitals, too, have reason to
he grateful for its many benefits.
II wish every American back homo
could look into a typical Red Cross
Club" wrote Richard L. Strout of this
newspaper on visiting club IN England.
This club perhaps is more representa-
tive of every State and race and national
ity and aspiration and hope of the great
continental nation thai produced these
types than any single locality you could
pick at home" The son of Brown the
college president; of Giuseppe, the bar
ber; of Charlie, the Greek fruit peddler
all find welcome. And the doughnuts
for doughboys served from the 100 club
mobiles in the combat areas are morale
raiserS indeed.
Red Cross workers followed close on
the heels of the D-Day invaders, and the
need for their services overseas will con-
tinue long after V-Day To what extent
that need is filled will depend on how
generously Americans respond to the
present appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
AquinuIdo Held
I'm ID. s. CUSTODY

MANILA. MARCH 9 CJP)-Em-
lilo Aguinaldo, aged Filipino rev.
olut.onary who lee his countrymen
in two wars. was revealed Friday
to be in American custody.
Aguinaldo was a member of the
apanese-created Council of State
which vas reported to have endors-
ed pCppet president Jose Laurels
pccls nation of war against the
United states last year.
Now more than 70, Againaldo was
the leader of the Guerillas who fad
el back into the Businesses of the
Philippines at the turn of the CEN
tury and carried on at least nominal
resistance after the American ac-
QUESTION of the islands.
Most if not all of the Japanese
sponsored government were believed
to have lied to Tokyo Their families
may still DE living in Baguio or
Bayombong in Japanese-held north
ern Luzon.
Laurel was believed to have left
for Baguio with his ca5inet few
days before the Americans landed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
ANNUAL RCDEO OUTSTANDING
VALLEY PROMOTION IN YEARS

One of the most outstanding develop
ments of the year insofar as community
progress and aggressiveness is concern
ed, Is the Inauguration of a top class, big
time annual rodeo to be known as the I'M
perial Valley Roundup. The El Centre
Chamber Of Commerce is to be congratu-
lated on this elaborate step forward.
The Imperial Valley Roundup is not
to be Just another homegrown rodeo.
Homegrown rodeos are highly desirable
and have their specific place in Valley
activities. But the Roundup is far bigger.
It Is to become one Of the countrys lead
ing rodeos-if we boost it properly-on
the official Rodeo Association of America
western circuit 1t should and will carry
the name Of Imperial Valley to all parts
of the country, and will attract not only
local talent but the champions of the
western ranges, the big names in the
game.
Imperial Valley will have opportunity
to place its name "n lights alongside of
Cheyenne Frontier Days the Pendleton
Roundup, the Salinas rodeo. and midway
in dates and locale between Phoenix and
Los Angeles. 1t also can bring here an
nually thousands of people who are inter-
ested in horses, livestock and products
Of the soil.
AS a valley promotion, it IS the most
outstanding of the past decade. 1t Is the
most courageous and progressive effort
yet taken by the FL Centre Chamber or
any other valley group with the possible
exception of CaleXico in development of
the CaleXicO Cavalcade.
This, however, is not and should not be
considered as an Ell Centro enterprise. 1t
is too big for El Centre. 1t is of, for and
by Imperial Valley-county-wide in all
directions-and must arise from the en-
thusiasm and effort of all parts of the
county for the good of each and everyone.
The first show in the history of the
Imperial Valley Roundup is only six
weeks away. To leap into the Big Circle
on such short notice bespeaks the courag-
eous and determined desire of the Cham
Der to get going on the Valley develop
ment program. In order to make this
first Roundup successful despite the linn
tied period available for preparation,
help of any and all aggressive community
men and institutions will be necessary.
We feel confident that assistance will be
forthcoming.
Here's to the Imperial Valley Roundup.
We welcome it-and long may it live.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March 9
lUPD-Comdr Harold E. Stassen. a
delegate to the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco April
25. declares that America should
use its enormous productive capac-
ity, capital and credit to contribute
to higher WOriu wing Standards
Il was one Of the seven cardinal
points for an enduring peace which
StaSSen outlined in an address be-
fore the Minnesota United Nations
Committee.
The seven points wera:
!. The continuing organization of
the United Nations, based on justice
and law ana insured by force.
,. The delegation OF limited pOr-
ton of each nations sovereignty to
the Uni ed Nations
3. The linking of Americas future
with that Of the world.
4. Use of Americas enormous pro-
ductive capacity, capital, and credit
to contribute to higher world living
standards.
5. Insurance Of freedom of speech
and free channels of information
including press, radio and school.
6. The stripping from aggressors
of their means to wage war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
GRIEF FOR DAVIS

Clos Angeles Times)
Appointment of William H. Davis, who
has been chairman of the War Labor
Board, to the post of Economic Stabilizer
in place of Judge Fred NJ. Ninson, now
director of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, moves Davis into job that
has even more grief than the one he has
had.
He will now have to invent methods Of
getting around the Little Steel formu-
la without seeming to break it and parti
cularly will have to withstand the as
sault John L. Lewis is preparing on that
formula. 1t is expected in the capital
that Davis will be as tough as was Vim
son.
To the craftsmanship of the WLB comes
George ". Taylor, who has been its vice
chairman. Principal recommendation for
this appointment is that Taylor is much
disliked by the CIO. Both appointments
Indicate that President Roosevelt is tenn
porarily, at least, in chastened mood as
result of the fight over the Wallace
and Aubrey Williams appointments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Stassen Soys America Must
Help Res&obiIize World

:. Freedom of each nation to de
termine its own political form o..
government.
One Of the most striking facts
which has been demonstrated in
this war is the enormous productive
capacity of America" the form 7
Minnesota governor said in his frs
public address since en.ering The
navy TWO years ago.
1t has been huea power 70,
destruction and for victory. II can
be ar equally great power for world
construction and progress after the
var il we but lift our eyes to it,
opportunities sand respOnsiGilitie
and take the necessary s.eps for
world stability
Stassen described the for hcom-
ing San Francisco conference as
"a golden opportunity TO win the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Hay BaIing Wire
IS Available

Threatened shortage of steel f5r
wire bale ties IN Imperial county
las Seen arerted t was announced
Thursday by L. c. Hawk and Ru-
oolph Miller, respectively chairman
and secretary Of the Imperial Coun-
u Agricultural Conservation Com
nittee.
When the Wax Production Board
found it necessary to restrict one
Of the major manufactures on the
use of steel for wire bale ties, the
county was threatened with a short
age of bale ties for the last part Of
the hay baling season. TIE ICAC
committee and the county U5DA
Immediately informed officials Ct
the WPB Of the situation ana the
threatened shortage was aVer.ed
when allocations were made TO 9TH
G. manufacturers in sufficiently
large quantities to supply he neeos
Of the county.
Distributors have informed the
war boarC and the committee that
their contracts have teen accepted
and shipments will arrive in time
to avert any delays in 0aling.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
UNTRAMMElED DISTRIBUTION
OF WORLDWIDE NEWS

ENCOURAGEMENT is seen in the efforts
of the heads Of the main news services
operating in the United States to make
the entire world as open and liberal in
dissemination of news as is the practice
in free America. In all parleys of inter
national scope, there is an apparent sem
timent to follow the lead and the vision
of these agencies leaders.
In addition to championing the case at
conferences and meetings, there has been
kept at high pitch continuous campaign
in every nation Of major proportions. To
day there is Europe an attitude much
changed from the policy of domination
and state-control There is a break in
the front Of the chief news a~ency abroad
which heretofore has refused not only
to cooperate but has held a monopoly on
distribution and largely controlled sourc-
eS.
1t freely is believed that had the world
had free and unrestricted news distribu
ton, the present war would have been an
impossibility The belief and argument
is based on the theory that a we'll inform
ed public would have issued an ultimatum
to the rulers and administrations in pow
er; that fully enlightened and informed
peoples would have circumvented any
cause for war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

OF. the Lingayen beaches. When
that town got too hot because of
U. S. air attacks, Laurel and his
henchmen were reported unoffiei-
ally to have gone to Tokyo.
one political figure believed in
u. S. CUSTODY was the Japanese
appointed military governor of Ma
liza, Leon Guinto GuerillaS were
reported to have captured him
south of Manila during the last
days of resistance in the city, turn
ing him over to the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

much more than that You'll help to
give strength and life-in case your
hoy is wounded: COmfOrt-if he's
tired and lonely and down." Food and
cigarettes-ii he happens to be among
the captured in an enemy prison camp.
Remember these things when the Red
Cross representative rings your door
bell. Rememuci'-and give generously.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
PRISON GUARD KILLED
IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT

WETHERSFIELD, CONN. March
cUPD "A pl.,on guard Wa5 killed
today and a life prisoner was
wounded in a riot nhich -roke cut
in the machine shop Of the state
prison during an attempted es-
cape.
Herbert @. Parsell, the guarC
died after he was hit on the head
with a heavy wrench by one of
three conyict5 serving life terms
who ins,igated the prison break,
Warden Ralph Walker reported.
Ten other prisoners in the shop,
Walker said, tried to stop the riot
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

Opportunity, as personified by the Red
Cross-is knocking on your door.
You now have a chance to do what
your hears has been telling you to do
for that boz in uniform You miss Sd
much.
YCu are being asked to give money 10
The Red Gross. But actually you'll give
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
SLAYER HELD INSANE

LCS ANGELES. March 9 up
MIS-. Marion Johnson. 33, who flung
her tWo-mon.h-old son from an
llth story window. today was or
dered committed to the state in
stitution for the insane at Mendo-
oino, Cal The jury which had
convic,e;' her of second degree
murder thursday declared her in
sane after three alienists testified
MS Johnson was suffering from
demeatia praecoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

beachhead in the battle for a just
and lasting peace"
Tis address was deyoiC OF parti-
san appeal and he served notice
that while he had consulted with
Republican leaders, he considered it
his duty to represent Ia San Fran
cisco my country as a whole as
see its best welfare and to be in
diyidually responsible for my ac-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

We took 500 prisoners, including p
year-old rifleman who was shivering in
his civilian pants and shirt, and we took
a 58-year-old man so dumb he didn't even
know what battalion he belonged to.
S Sgt John F. Lasky Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, at Schmidt, Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

high stakes. If Japan is to survive and
play a leading role in world affairs, she
must snatch victory in this war.-Tokyo
broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloping edit
Oridls are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

Michigan drillers ST uck oil in
246 wells during 1914. A total of ITO
wflis We're driven including 400
which proved to be dly holes and "a
produced gas.