davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Gratftta aiftbmli
Gin Gtuben6enIieb ,uirb 200 Nahre
Ovf


at
Gor ypan5ig Sabr5ebnten es
tparen am Ii. Jebruar, bis aui oen
Gag slueiblnbert Sabre, = idricb
rn Dal,5ig elm Roet Elm @eoid)t. ;saIt
cine altc beutidbe Gle lpar es lang
uno bate b!lmoert Strubcn ODER gar
noh mebr. Ter Gihter bieb Grese
centius &oromanoel nit ieinem biir-
gerlitpcn 9iamen Gbriitopb 6riebrid
Wittefino, ridtieer @ebefino. Sein
Werf nunnte CT Ser rambanlb.,-
Init, Gin 2obgeoid,t iiter oie sebram.-
rem @aiier i'm 2adB GIT Gau5is." llr-
lpriinJlid, luar Granlbambuli elm
ifauer alfpbolii6es, aromatiifes &C.
lit.llat ais perIdJieoeneu arGuterr
uno Bc riir5en. Spater bieb mon
leoisQid nnr bas Sansieer airib.
arliier Grambamb1,li, lno IflieBlid,
beseidretsn Sic Sobne scr MI,no
Mater ieoes aeilt:ge @etrilt nit Sem
fomiid,en Nane,1. Gr gafieI ibnen,
l,no Grambambuli purSe Elm belieb-
| tes rSta,oe,ltenlieb. gs .ltieg" gun!
eriten Malc os,f elmer 0ausiger 8ur.
idenbube oan 10. isabr.,ar 1745 lnb
lit nun 200 Sabre alt gespcroeu.
Wan sang es nad elmer ulten fran.
i3aiiId|cn Soltstpeiie aus Ser erlten
&Glite oes tS. SabrbunSerts; sic
|Stuosnten bebiclten sic leid)te Chan,
IIonmelooie BEL uno rbapiobierten o,,i
Emlieuoen Inon 3ncipen ieit t745
Sas YrcislicS auf sen eSlcn Grant
INNER nad) ocrielben lebrbaiten unn
leibten s(ris:
| Crambambuli, das ist der Titel
Des franks, der sichbei uns bew$hrt
Es ist Elm ganz probates Mittel,
Wern uns was BGses widerfahrt.
Des Attends spat, des Morgens firth
Trink ich mein Glas Crambambuli,
Crambambambambuli Crambambuli!
| Ga 6as 9ibiingen bon bunber1
| Strorben 81 ltrapasos ,ruroe, fiirstt
man Gen raid, popular suporoener
gantus uno 1nberte ibn auf pieliad
umL ood nod, in Der napolioniides
l9eit imle man oen Sd1.,b ser "a
Criginalitropbe in Iran5Gliifr:
/ Toujours fidele ct sans souci,
C'est Pordre de Crambambuli.
Die StuSenten crboben Grant.
banrbuli gum Aans ei,1es ser rltr
IStoffe", lln6 bas 2ieo funo in man
ben Der ihamalieen r8tbelt", 81,
ltuoentiiden @eanasbiiter, Gin
:gang. Seine allgemcine Gerbrcitlu,s
Iauf sen osufihcn Sod,idutlen abe
crbielt es crit. als es irs 2eip5lge;
3ommarsblth bon 1916, bas am be
!poriteGcnoen Nir5beginn 1870 Sabr
lult Miro, all'genomncll luurbe. Tor
fgab es feline irans0iiid,e Stropt
mebr, bem Napoleons Stern bait
l2eipsig nerN.,nfclt, nnb CT ipar be
@aterloo crIoid,en, Safiir itebt al
IGriab Sa oils lH!,nte tStropbe, Sie in
,ltrtert feblt:
I Crambambuli, das trinken Kerle,
Die jeden Humpen machen leer.
! Es list ia doch der Stoffe Perle,
Bloss der Philister t$uscht sich sehr
Sauft Wasser, vie das llebe Vieh
Und meint, cs sci Crambambuli.
Crambanlbambambuli, Crambambuli
:! Se,lte .lteiet" tupbl faum mcb
,oer bonorige Gantlls, Oas Sobllei
ouf bem llritoii Grambalnbuli.
i 3, dlte 8uridenberrlid,feit,
| @ohin biit bu entifNuunoen?
' c>.>..< 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

SoiepD Marquis Sc 2ofopette uno
Sean @raf bon &o1an,bean oe Wi.
,neur, an Der enoqiiltiae,,9eieitieun
Der englildNn Sberboh,it batien.
0urb oie Nermittluna ocS t777 nad,
Mmerifa acfomnlenen Yaiapettc per.
ltano es Waibington nit Dranfreid,
81 ncrbanScln, 10 oab Scr Wara .,is
1879 nod, ssranfreid reren fotu1te,
Inn &ilstruppcn fir An1erifa 3u .rer.
ben. Gbenio frat @aiblnston 5u Mo-
dnlnheau in oiplomatiidj. militirild)c
9e3iebungei, iiber oeren Natur bis.
ber nibt iiberndbis piel befannt o.
moroen lit. Ger @rai olrb 3aib-
inaton ooacn0s fir ote Snfe ser
Vereinigteil Staaten 9eioonnen, trug
gemeiniam nit 9afapette im aus
ldlaggebcnoiten Mabe our aapitula,
tion Scs 2orb Gorn,pallls bel Ocrf>
totpn am 10. Sftober 1881 BEL. Gs
mar befanntlid, sic leete unb enbgii.-
tige Sdladt iiir Sic feraere ltnan-
taltbarfait Der noroonerifanil6en
1rei6eit. Sll ibrem eigsnen Batter
lan0 0ranfrcid) ipielten nahher Sa-
fapette uno RoAambeeu gloBe Ho! .
len: Ser Marquis beiebligte ipibrenS
Der Heoolutiou Die NationaIearoc
@ohambeal tparo Marid,aQ.
Mud, politiid, enuies iib @aib-
+, ingtcn Der beSeutIamen @enouna
I'M 8eid)id ieines 2anoes ge.uahien.
9ie neuere Jorid)une aepabrt Sen
parlamentariiben 8Gmpfen nm San
Mbidiub oes @crtlaute3 Ser nor,-
amerltaniIUen 8unoesperiajiung e.
men entIprehenb breiten Maum unS
es miro uon @aibingtou in elmer
lolhen getradtung seiaot: .9anse
ISpannen innercr @efobt6eit rparpn
an ibm bemertbar, ehe er CUR Sade
tl,rs lno trciieno iein Yot,m abgao.
0as 3uiannpnbalten oes faum aus
Der Jel,ertauie aebobenen 8un0cs-
Itaates Surf i'm beSeutete Rraftlei-
itung, cine fadmdnniihe Miihuns
politiid,- ,-ofonomiider Gbe,uie.
Sd,laue gerbanolungsfunit tnens-
te iid) nit poriid,tiger miIit1rii iiber
/ 3udt. Sranuns d,aotiider gerbG!t.
niiie ulro Sid,erung elmer itrafien
8enraltung bilbeten Naibi,,atons
Mellteritiide. slber Die .Nieoeraui.
nabme bes Sanoels nit england
ourd feline 8fmanotbeit gaIt pielen
ials 3aubarei.
! Sbomas Sefferion. ser Stats,
Iiefreiar oes McuBern im3nbinett bon
Waibington, ipuroe elm ,,lrbeSablba-
| rer 9ritarbeiter. Or tciab sic niih,
: ternite Ginllelluna our @irfIidfeli /:
! iebes Spiel an Ser Sberilabe Ses Sc
bens mar linn fremo. Mus elmer Ari
8apiliensopan9 bet1mpite ,SSeiierion
Sen Sauoelsnliniiter Samilton. @ie!,
Ieift lit es idon auber Grimerune
geratcn Oab Sefierion, ser grpBr
slinerifaner, Ser ,miibertroiiene We!.
liter Der &ebe nno ser S6riit genau
am 80. ssabresta9e ieiner Gerleiuna
Ser llnabbal,aisfeits >Grfldruna i'm
3ongreb am 4. Suli 1926 itarb.
Wai3inaton war linn ibon ~ Sabre
porber i'm 5roe porausgegangeu.
8inSerlos 8eripebter 3eiten &c.
oelfeno, in bcnen ltr0meno Blut floB,
auf Dab es Sen Slit fir Sen ,,nser.
| itorbarcn Vaa Ser &ereinisten Staa
ten bilocte, eleitet un'er Slnnen in
Sas Sturmtolen Scr @egelnpart, sum
imnleroar pabr ge1peienen Spr,,t(
lih peroidtcno:
r6iir 0reibeit, Menidenrcht
un0 Gbre
slmerifa i'm Sample itebt,
l@no fir Ser Groe beiliglte Sitter,
Sein Banner in SEN Sdladten
tpeGt!"
M. Jinoling.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
runaway prices!

7[ER ist cine Situation, wo "einige
Cent mehr' unserer Kriegfiihrung
grossen Schaden zufiigen konnen. Es
kann Sic zu einem Schwarzhandler ma
chen Wenn Sic mehr ais Hochstpreise
zahlen oder Rationierte Artikel ohne Ra-
tionerungspunkte kaufen. leisten Sic
Preistreiberei Vorschub.
Wenn etwas fir mehr ais Hochstpreise
oder ohne die notwendigen Rationie-
rungspunkte offeriert wird, HUETEN
SIZE SIGH! Der Racketeer tut es nicht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22


philadelphia lrar Bl,n6esbaupt-
itaOt, uno Seem Oorf cine Hropin5.
itaot pom 9aanee bunoert anoerer.
Maibingtcn nubte. tpie tpir lpiiien,
i'm Serblt 1776 Netu Yorf Sen 8ri-
ten i;bergeben uno iein &auptquar-
tier it, ser 8atterp, mo be,.te nod bie
biitoriid)e 1aperne itebt, berlaHen.
Muf ser Sort @aibington Ibe. u,lo
i'm Sort Spron8arf balten Die gra-
tafeln oas @ebenfen an oie Shlad).
ten nm Ne.p Oorf uno 1renton ,pa1,
ser be,ltieen &auptftaoi BON 9teiu
Seriep. 4uh philadelphia fiel. Grit
inn Gttober 1777, als ser engliihs
General 8ouraopne bel Saratoga
bate Die @affen ltreden n,iiiien, ner-
mobta in Haris Benjamin Jrantli,'
sic Mnertennuna ser iouuer6r,en Ser
einigten Staaten ourd)5uIeten.
Nic oas amerifaniid,e Seer b1,rh
sen oeutideil Gfftsier Ste,,ben, il,
amerifal,iihen gieniteu General. or
ganiiiert lpuroe, lit tuoblbefannt. melt
n,ebr ais Ser Mnteil. oen @aibin9-
ton als Diplomat lln.S feline Seller,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

dertaken his new duties. lis at the
service OF the agricultural industry
Of the whole state OF Arizona" Mr..
Askins said. The aim OF the new
agricultural department. he said.
was 10 work with already existing
organizations within the state.
In organizing this new depart
ment. we are recognizing the i'm
portance OF agriculture TO Phoenix.
the Valley OF the Sun and the state
as whole" Mr. Askins continued.
Now all the departments OF the
newly reorganized Phoenix Cham
ber OF Commerce-the public rela-
tions. or membership department.
the industrial and statistical de-
partment. the publicity department.
and. finally. the agricultural depart
ment-are set up and operating for
the good OF the community and the
Valley of the Sun"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Arizona Edison
President Lauds
Action Of Labor

Following the recent action.
taken by the Arizona Federation
OF Labor at its annual convention
here. TO block municipal ownership
OF gas and electric utilities. Phillips
B. Shaw. president OF Arizona Edi-
son Company. in a letter to James
Daugherty, newelected president of
the state labor federation, praised
labor's impressive fight for private
enterprise. Shaw's letter also de-
plored the fact that there are a few
elected officials and politicians in
Arizona who apparently use their
influence to destroy the rights of
organized labor. Shaw's letter to
Daugherty follows:
I'VE were very much interested
in the action taken by the State
Federation of Labor convention in
protecting the. rights OF electrical
workers TO bargain for wages. TO
maintain seniority rights. TO collect
social security benifits. and the
other rights which are assured in
dealings with private utilities. As
an employer of organized labor we
want you 10 know that we concur.
whole-heartedly. with this thinking
and action
Both the Arizona Edison and
the Tucson utility have enjoyed
the most pleasant relationships
with the local chapters OF the
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
and their international Representa-
tive. Mr. Alfred Shackelford.
I'VE sincerely believe that there
must be understanding and coop
Grafton between labor and indus
try. We believe. further. that in
the matter OF bargaining rights and
other conditions of employment,
organized labor Ia in the best posi-
tion TO understand under what con-
ditlons II Is able 10 survive, and 10
enjoy the greatest advantages. We
agree there is no justice for NUM-
cipal or government officials and
politicians directly. or through
pressure on their employees. TO
take away labor's rights. We like
wise feel that they should not take
our plants away from us.
Certain influences In this state
have. apparently. been working
constantly against the private own
ership OF utilities. and we are
pleased that your convention has
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Dinner For
Visit Of Official

Coolidge Legion Auxiliary has
completed plans for a dinner TO be
given In honor OF Mrs. James Nc
Quown OF Tucson. state president.
on Wednesday night. November 7.
at 2. m. In the recreation hall at
Community Presbyterian church.
Mrs Ila Rogers is general chair
man OF arrangements
Serving on the table decoration
committee are Velma Urton and
Mrs. Rogers Mabelle Taylor has
charge OF entertainment Sue Stew
ard and Hope Taylor are members
Of the door committee. and cor
sages will be In charge OF Mrs. y.
v. Pippin
Dinner reservations must be In
by Monday noon. November 5. and
can be made with either Edith
Hamilton. phone 2l5. or Ivy vensel.
phone 2s2. The dinner Is open to
all Legion and Legion Auxiliary
members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Magazine AID Costs
Run To q Figures

Newman. Lynde & Associates.
Inc. advertising agency of Jack
sonyille. Florida. lists some adver-
tising costs In a recent bulletin.
The firm says:
There are as many cockeyed
ideas about the cost OF radio shows
as there are about the cost OF ma
tional magazine advertising. A re-
cent estimate OF the cost OF pro-
ducing various national radio pro-
grams show that they range all
the way from 81 900 a week for a
program featuring a single star
such as Dorothy Thompson. who
writes her own script. TO a little
item OF $22 500 week for Jack
Benny This. mind you. does not
include radio time which costs
S5.s20 for 30 minutes on the basic
network OF the American Broad
casting Co (Blue): S6.135 for 30
minutes on the basic CHS network:
s. 296 for the basic NBC network.
and $3.50 for the basic Mutual.
Usually lot OF other stations are
added TO the basic list of any net
work. adding still further TO the
cost.
Magazines
Saturday Evening Post. outside
back cover. four colors. 800:
page black and white. $500: in
side page. four colors. $4,000:
double-spread. four colors. center.
s24 900. Good Housekeeping. out
side back cover. sll.500; page.
black and white. $500 Golfers.
outside back cover. four colors.
S12.500: inside page. black and
white. $1,000: inside page four
colors. $40. 900: center spread. four
.colors. $50. coo Ladies' Home Jour
nal. outside back cover. four colors.
Sl5.750 inside page. black and
white. So 200: inside page. four
colors. sl2.250 In addition to the
space rate. many dollars are spent
for artwork. topography. plates.
etc. especially when four colors
are used.
And. since we're on the subject.
the cost of full pages In some OF
the larger daily newspapers Is also
interesting for example q.
Chicago Tribune. full page. Sun
day. 1884: New York Times. full
page. Sunday. 1890; Philadelphia
Inquirer. full page. Sunday. s2.976."
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Bears Chalk Up
24th Straight
Win On Friday
Coolidge Eleven Romp Over
Chandler Wolves 80 to Ia
On Home Grounds Friday
Night. Davis And McEuen
Take Pigskin Across.

The Coolidge Bears chalked up
their gath victory in a row Friday
night when they romped over the
Chandler Wolves by a score OF 80
10 L. The Bears had the game
under control at all times holding
a p 10 o half time advantage and
30 10 at the end of the third quar-
ter.
Eddie Schell. who has been play
ing at blocking back most OF the
season. was shifted 10 left half and
was the offensive star OF the game
Several times be broke away for
nice gains and when he left the
field In the fourth quarter he had
run over three touchdowns
Jimmie Davis scored two touch
downs and converted once while
Mack McEuen added several points
on a touchdown and a conversion.
Bear reserves played a large part
Of the game and several OF them
performed like veterans. Oscar
Bueno. capable freshman back.
punting from behind his own goal
line. got off 5O-yard kick. He
also played a polished offensive
game. Gene Vollmar. lis pound
sophomore. turned In his usual
good game. Bill Davis. Jim yidano
and Oscar Montgomery. veteran
tackle. turned in good offensive
games.
Bud Rice. fullback. was the
Wolves outstanding player. Bill
Murphy. rangy end. gave the crowd
some thrills on his near miss OF
several long passes. but the Wolves
couldn't quite connect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

lie gins. and so on. The result is
that presently some farmers are
producing fiber that Is not uniform
and Is OF lower market value. Be-
cause OF this situation about thirty
years ago cotton farmers began
organizing for production of
single improved variety In their
respective communities. C. B.
Doyle. one of the departments
agronomists says there are now
more than 2.100 of these one
variety communities In the cotton
belt. farming some 7.225. ISL acres.
or about 40 per cent of the total
United States acreage. He esu-
mates the practice has increased
cash return to growers by about
81 per acre.
To date there is only one one
variety-cotton community In Ari-
zona. 1t is in Greenlee county. The
farmers In that unit grow New
Mexico 1917 variety. USDA Farm
ers' Bulletin 1384-F treats fully the
procedure for organizing one-vari-
ETY. cotton communities. It can be
had by writing the department and
enclosing five cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OMrs. l.. c. Bennett. nee Barbara
ITALIA left Monday for San Fran
cisco to meet her husband. who has
returned to the states after many
months service in the South Pa
cific.
OMartin Parker Talla was taken
10 Casa Grande Hospital Wednes-
day with threatened pneumonia. He
has recently returned home after
many months service overseas.
OMrs. A. ]. Simmons returned
Tuesday from st. Louis. where she
spent three weeks visiting rela-
tives.
OR. II. Alexander. attorney at
law. has moved his office from the
Loucks Insurance Agency building
on Main Street TO the Hayduke
Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Phoenix Civic Body
Engages Agricultural
C--~-,s For Farmers

appointment OF Elliott S. (JackD
Humphrey. until recently a lieuten-
ant commander in the L. s. Coast
Guard. and formerly a Wyoming
and Arizona livestock expert. 20
direct the newly organized agri-
cultural department OF the Phoe-
nix Chamber OF Commerce. was an
nounced here by Herbert II. Asklns.
president.
Humphrey. who has already un-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

seen fit to subscribe to the prin
ciples of labor which have time
and time again been manifest
throughout the country. We have
reviewed literally dozens of efforts
to put over municipal ownership
but not one has come to our atten-
tion where organized labor has
favored such action"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Agricultural
News Letter

There were 403O cows In 100
herds tested in the Dairy Herd
improvement Association in Ari-
zona during September, with an
average of 743 pounds of milk and
2S.4 pounds of butterfat per COW.
w. r. Van SAINT, poultry and dairy
specialist at the University of
Arizona reports.
Some So OF the herds with 3.469
cows were in Maricopa county:
had 8 herds with 293 cows and
Santa Cruz Valley Association had
6 herds with 26S cows.
Warning that the time will come
when dairy production will run
into surpluses. Mr.. Van SAINT points
out TO farmers that "the DHIA
testing program gives you the in
formation needed to Gull, feed and
to carry out a sound breeding pro-
gram" in preparation for possible
lean years ahead.
Mr. Van SAINT notes that con-
sumption of dairy products has in
creased to an all time high in late
years; he also recalled that the
government is committed to sup
port prices for two years after
the end of the war. This, he en-
phasizes. is only fair. since Uncle
Sam called for the increased pro-
duction. but he warns that:
"The dairy farmer should be con-
sidering his own problems. based
on efficient management and in the
production of quality products and
in many cases Gull out his lowest
producing cows"
Cotton farmers. the USDA re-
ports. are learning the value OF
banding together in what are
known as "one-variety-cotton COM
munities." They have found that
when different varieties are grown
in adjacent fields the varieties
can none of them be kept pure.
Cotton flowers are frequently
-pollinated by bees and other
insects: seeds get mixed at pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Valerie Plays Rough
(See Front Govern
(See Front Govern

some $4,000 miles with him. IAN Army
regulation finally forced him to part with
her) But Valerie's idea of fun was strictly
HImalayan, and after she'd torn down all
the curtains in the house. Mrs. Ashton's
sentimental attachment subsidized. She pre-
sented Valerie to her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Page One can hardly blame her, for,
besides curtains, she has three small chill
dren; sharp minded mothers do not like to
leave children around where bears are.
Big Girl Now
VALERIE is now about 10 months old.
weighs we'll over 100 pounds and lives on
the end of long chain in the Pages back
yard. She eats and drinks practically any
thing, being particularly fond of soda pop.
MIR. Page is the only person who cares to
rough it up with her, and even he keeps
good stick handy in case she gets too play
full Mrs. Page, who must certainly be a
monument of forbearance, allows Valerie in
the house on special occasions, such as to
sit for photographs.
Valerie has got into no really serious
trouble so far; about the worst was the day
she ran up tree and had to be rescued by
the fire department.. Muscatine's fremen
should get more money.
The moral of this story is, if Himalayan
black bear comes to your front door, don't
answer. &C. D. RICE
Look for a "Meet America'' coper and
story in next ,peek's THIS WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

IN THE morning of November Is last,
~ Mrs. Eva Mae Ashton, of Muscatine,
Iowa, was vacuuming the living-room rug
The doorbell rang Il wonder who that can
be-" said Mrs. Ashton. Upon opening the
front door she discovered it was Hima
layan black bear Mrs. Ashton was surprised.
Valerie, which was the bears name, had
journeyed from Asia via plane and Rail
way Express. Lieut.. E. r. Ashton, an Air
Transport Command flyer, sent Valerie to
his wife as a present. and is he going to
catch it!
At first Mrs Ashton did her best to get
along with Valerie, since the bear had been
the Lieutenant's pet in Asia, and had flown
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Power Plant for Peru

Peru will have new electric
power plant near the ruins of
Machu Picchu, on the Uruban1a
River.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
GIRLS ORIG. 2.57
SMART JUMPERS.

Plaid and solid colors. CoIored broid
edge. Two foney pockets. Button
trim down front Of kick pIeoted skirt.
TIA ---------sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-18

Double duty hossocks covered in
leatherette. Use it as scot with
padded top. Use it with your club
chair and mony other numerous uses
throuehout the home. In green. wine
and light buff.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-18

Lengths from TO S yards in florol
and nursery pottens. IS" wide. Wosh-
oble -------------ST STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-18

Fine worm sweaters in neot
pottern oil perfect quoIity.
Blue and brown. Sizes 3o-3e
Goldenbero's Boys Shop
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-18
TOTS ORIG. 2.so I 1T
CORDUROY ovALLs

Morrow vale corduroy oyeraIIs. BIB
ond suspender. Sizes ; TO s yeors,
SECOND FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-21
Burglars Make
$4,000 Haul
In BrawIey Cafe

BRAWLEY, Feb. 21-Burglars
netted $4,000 early Wednesday
when they rifled the cash register
and carried off the safe from the
U. S. Cafe, 918 East Main street,
here.
Leaving his cafe at a. m, Benny
Eng, 80, owner, returned two hours
later to find the business place had
been entered and $4,000 in cur
rency and $4,000 in government
bends missing. The $1,000 was in
a small safe which the burglars had
attempted to force open in the alley
and, apparently failing that, had
carried it away.
Eng, WHO operated cafe on H
street from 1888 to 1910, when the
quake destroyed the building,
opened the U. S. cafe in 1941.
He said he had closed the cafe at
midnight and was working there
until 4 a. m. He said he noticed
no one lettering around at the time.
He estimated he had $4,000 In
currency, $4,000 in government
bonds and four passports in the
small safe. He said he did not know
who might have known he held that
amount of cash in his safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-21
Searchers Fail
To Find Trace
Of Sailors Body

Search for sailor believed hurl-
ed into the Alamo river west of
Holtville late Monday when struck
by car, continued Wednesday
with the searchers carrying their
quest farther down stream.
They were searching for the body
Of Clifford A. Sullivan struck by
car driven by Perry Burke, 81,
who with w. S. Harris, 55, was en-
route to the Burke ranch east Of
Holtville when tie accident occurred.
Apparently the impact of the car
threw the sailor off the bridge into
the river, officers said.
Deputy County Coroner Orval
Walker and civilian and naval per-
sonnel were conducting the search
The sailor failed TO appear at the
Holtyille air station, where he was
stationed, or at the auto court where
he was staying with his wife and
two small children. Also his bag
and hat were found near the scene
of the accident, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-21
HonorS Awarded
At Scout Meet

More than 200 men and
women Tuesday night attend
ed the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Imperial-Yu-
ma Boy Scout council and
saw Warren Currier of Ell
Centro receive the Silver
Beaver award for outStand-
ing service to boyhood, a SER
vice which he has generously
given the Boy Scout move
ment for % years.
The Silver Beaver was awarded
currier by the national council of
the Boy Scouts of America and pre-
sented to him Tuesday night by
Charles L. Wigg of Brawley, recip-
lent of the award last year.
LAUDS SCOUTS
"On battlefieldS all over the
world sale C. J. Carlson, regional
Scout executive, former Boy Scouts
are proving they can take it. These
splendid boys are proof of the sue
cess and Importance of Boy Scout
training for boys. They are using
the things they learned while Scouts