davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

oiisfen Moeen fann bolIe aGes ber'
oauen, BLOB Teen CARPET Sads."
9a tam Sodip. S0amonn berein,
uno nun besann Die 2ie6ltnesbeiAaf'
tigung, oas &artenipiel. @r muBte
geDobnlib, Wonn lein 5reuno oon
AoIlton tam, unO mar Damn 3ur Stel'
le. Uni 5atber yteinete etDas aufou'
bettern.
Sn meinem 3immer nabm t6 mein
8reoler 5ur 9ano. &aum bate l4
begonnen, als es an bic &iire tlopfte
uno Die S6peIter meloete, Elm Wann
lei i'm 5predaimmer uno piini9e
mid gu ipre9en. Sd sins bin uno
fano einen gut getleioeteu Wann, et'
mo- oier5ig big fitnf5ig Sabre alt. Sd
fannte i'm ni4t uno froste, mas er
pitnl9e. @r benabm Ii6 lebr tur6t'
Jam uno bat mid, Die Siire au i6lie'
BEN. 9as fam mir ettpas auffaQeno
oor uno oaber bebielt i9 Die Siire in
Der 9ono.
nNun," iprad i'd i'm an, ~pas
piini6en Sic? Seraus oamitI"
~Ob," iagte er, lid muB Sbnen
meine 2eioensgelbldte er5ablen. Sd
tperoe uniduIoie perfolet, un6 bin
81 Sbnen getommen, I'M mir gu be1-
fen. Sd bin entpii9t uno Der Sberiff
iit binter mir, uno i'd babe mid oes'
balb Derfleioet."
Danit i6loB er ou6 Die innern
Geniterla6en oes 3immers, oamit,
nie er ongab, man i'm bon auBen
ni6t erip1ben tonne.
~Sest," 10 fubr er fort, "mo9te
id gerne etpas @elo baben, Inn nod
Wi6igon gu fommen; Damn peroe i'd
i6on Deiterfommen."
~8ieoieI nillIt ou oenn nobI?"
fragte i6.
SD tper6e itderltd o11es 5uriid-
5ablen, mas Sic mir borltreden. Sd
brau9e ungefdbr $50. 9lber berroten
Sic mid ni6t!"
0onit itano er ouf un6 fam ouf
mid 5u, ols Oh er oos @el6 f9on
nebmen poIte ODER mid NIT @etpaIt
ou5u 5tpingen mollte. Sd ertldrte
ibm: ~3uriid, ODER i6 neroe bid oer'
baften loiien!"
Damit idlug td bic Sire ouf un6
elite fdnea treppouf. 8on oben
i6oute i6 binob uno bemerfte, ooB
er ft6 eilig ooponma6te. 60 bate
mid mein 5dubengel bon 6ieiem
gefabrltden Bagabunoen bei9iist.
Sd er3ablte es oen S6ipeitern uno
Dem guten Satber S0l1monn.
rDas NOR Elm @uuner!" rief er
aus. Scr poI1te 6id ouspIiinoern!
gu biit OieI gu gut uno nofdi6tig
nit ben &erls. Erau, idou, tpem!"
~0un, Soiepb," erpi0erte i6, bid
baben iie i6on fir mebr aIs 6us ge.
rupft!"
~SSa," meinte er, ~oie 0ummen
tperoen ni6t oI1e! Sd min ober lie.
Der unre9t leioen oIs unre6t fun.
@inmol bat 10 Elm S6urfe ben So.
tber @ooiens bon Columbia, Su., Inn
5000 betrogen. Gin Nnberer, Der
oorgab, er babe cine fronte 9rou nit
&in6ern i'm SoIpi3 in ct. 2ouis uno
modte tie germ bonn Berbungern
i6itben. Ser quite Sotber SudeItein
bon Ser Guguitinus-&ird tpoIIte ge.
nib ibm belfen. 9atber Sudeitein
griff in Die Eoide uno gab ibm einen
Silbertaler. Ser Sren16e 6onfte uno
i6ob ob. Satber Sudeitetn fano nod.
traglid, bob ct Dem Srem6en onItatt
zines Solers Elm $2Os@ol6itiid gege.
ben batte. 8linoer @ifer i6aoet nur!"
IcCor4Soh,,,,o EoIoN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
,O4io @aiieufrenn0'
bietet endj ieOe ISOLDE:

OIC+SA CAu lCUC <SpuC"
QuftfGrung iiber fotbolii9e 2eb.
re uno 8raris;
8iele pidtige 0u6ridten iiber
fatboliI6se 2eben;
8i6erbeipreGungen our Srien'
tierung fir bic 2ettiire;
SSnterefiante, ipannenoe &omo.
ne un6 bodoftueIle 8tograpbien;
Cine GuBerlt lebrretbe un6 Ell.
genorttge Qusfunftsipolte.
9ur6 @ntridtung cures eigenen
Announcements unb bur6 @etpin.
uung eines 2elers belft ibr, unbe.
mittelte Stubenten gum Brieiter.
itano beran3ubiloen, i'm IpoItoIot
Der fatboliiden BreHe tdtie du
iein, iib nit Ser5 un6 @eiit @o9e
fir 8o6e an niiblider, lebrrei9er
2eftiire 5u ergosen un6 Die &C.
tpiBbeit, boB 5ufinftige Yrieiter
taglid am Iltare fir eu6, cure
8obltater, beten. - Weld' bobere
Sitter fonntet ibr euh ertperben?
g 6reibt an:
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Worthington, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

Die FL. &atbartna BON 8enua prroe 1447 in
@enuo, Stolien, ge6oren uno itorb oortIelbIt i'm
Sabre 1910 Sn friber Sugeno perbeirotet, fibrte
fe Elm 2eben oes 2eioens big our 8etebrung uno
Dem 500 ibres @otten Bon Der 3eit an lebte iie
n11r nod fir @ott uno Dem Denit Der &ranfen in
Dem Soipital in @enua Sm Sabre 1857 tpurbe iie
lig geiproden uno ibr beute nod unperiebrter 2eib
miro in ibrer Sopitalfrde in ibrer eimatitaot ber
ebrt. Sbr Je1t lit on ID. September
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
SOoe8au5etgen

Srau Caroline Ballman. @eItor.
ben am 19. 9IpriI 1916 in @e1tboDen,
Conn. Qlte 2eIerin.
Jrau 9atberiue SenninsfeIb. sc.
itorben um II. SuIi 1916 in 3od
SoI1ep, Sa. Ilte 2eIerin.
WdOlas Crane. @e7torben am 81.
Sult 1945 in DperspiQe, So. <er
2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

Der fl. gap6mntius. 9ieier beilise @efenner
ses aeben Der abt0tuns unter 2eituns bes bl. an.
tonius. Spater purbe er gum 8ii6of bon Eebais
ertoren, no er itb nit beionoerem offer gegen Die
Srrlebre Der Arianer einieste @r uar tpeitbin be.
riibmt tpegen ieines beiliemdBieen 8anbels uno
ieiner srommisfeit uno @elebriamteit Mu9 tpor
er elmer ber Selnebmer am &on6il bon geicao. Sein
Seit 1T am H. September
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

9artforb, Conn. - @eitorben iIt
Der bo6m'ite Rigr. Sobn S. Giteer.
alo, oierun6adt5ig Sabre alt, ieit
5man5ig Sobren in Nougatud. @r
NOR in Srlano geboren, fam ied5ebn.
iabrig in's 2anb unb purbe 1896
gepeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

perben idnel unb oauerno beboben
our6 Or. Gbbp's &rGnter.9illen. sic
boben Eauienoen @rleidterung ge.
brodt. 8reis: 1 S6adtel nit 100
Binen, 6Oc; 2 56adteln, ST. 9Ius
Sc Borto. 8itte Der 8eIteuuns cine
3c'Briefmarfe fir Porto beiaufiieen.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
$50 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS Q, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
8ortbinatou, D.,-Gt. BauI, Ninu,
9onnerstag, 6. September 1915.
6 ir d enfaIeu Ser

Somntas, 2. September, finf5ebnter
SOnntag nad 8ftngiten. - goon'
ge1ium: Ser Siingling gu Naim
(2uf. y.
Montog, 3. September: ct. 0oro.
tbea.
9ienstug, 4. September: ct. &oia.
liza.
Mittnof, 5, September: ct. Eau.
rentius SuItinionus.
9onnerStag, 6. September: ct. 3o.
6orio5.
syreitag, 7. September: ct. 91egino.
Somstog, 8. September: MoriG &C.
burt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

8eEndt - Nann, ODER Srou. ober
@bepoar fir elm tleines tatboIiides
Seim. AQgemeine Arbeit. Anuels
oungen erbeten unter u. 49,, .Sbio
Wailenfreuno', @ortbtneton, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

2etben gte an
BDorrbea, &beumatismus, Diabetes,
8lntnergiftuug oSer @nngrene -
bGnm sebraufen ete bas tpettberabmte
D-O-D
9ts SeGsasqnefRs m Sat aEss IT Ia IesS bue sHjs sss
baTb ME f6aoer. - Ssetne Suneerturen.
Iaufenbe ron .3euentfien. llnfere Runben finb
unfere Berfdnfer. - wenn rtdtig eebrnudbt.
brtngt D-O-D ben eetpnnf1ten Grfof3.
speetfte go. fir menf6lt6en @ebrau9. Yer
9u6fe (rei9t monateIang): S1.56. - gpeetite
30. / fir duBerItben 9ebraudb. Ser 8n9fe:
nur S4.b0. - gu be5ieben bon
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
9erfenoer ron D-O-D
Cos So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus s, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
81. 9. q. g.

Ros gn0e 0es &rieges tpuroe i'm
S6iepbinum ebenIo porm bepiQ.
fommnet Qls iiberau in ser 8eIt.
Siel 2arm, laute &unogebungen fan.
ben in Der umgegeno 1tatt. @ir fei.
erten ben Sieg in Der Stiue unIerer
SauSfapelle.
Die ~8aIb Sorters" uer6en er.
iudt, gum fommenoen 5duliobr oa.
fir gu Iorgen, 6oB ale @1i6e.Mrti.
tel genau ge5eidnet lin6. Sc oeutli.
der oies gei6iebt, 0elto lei9ter miro
Dos IusIortieren Der 86ide mQb.
reno oes SSobres iein. @s geniigt
ntdt, ooB man nit Der Sono unb
Sinte Die Nummern auftrGgt. 0ie
nit unouSloidlider Einte oufgeorud.
ten gSummern iollten auf einem
Stitd sud- oufgenobt peroen. 9ieie,
fertlgen geummern iino iiberoa in
2aoen 5u baben.
Wir begriiBen oos gnoe ser @oIo.
llnrotlonlerung. @ir batten eben I'M.
Ter unS erlaubte5 Quantum fIr I'm.
fern Groftor erbalten, mas MIR buI6
genug geDelen nGre.
0o cine Hutionierung mQn6er 2e-
benSmlttel nod infroft beltebt, 10 er.
iuden mir uniere Stuoenten, ibre
Neutrality-suspicious. mit5ubringen,
ipenn lie i'm September ourudfom.
men.
Gin 2eier S6reibt: uginliegeno
Gded. Sic tonnen ben 8etrag 5u
irgenoeinem 3tued perpenoen -
lelbIt gum Srgelfonos." SelbItoer.
itanolld i6rieben mir es fir oielen
SonoS gut.
9le Stuoenten tperoen gebeten, if.
re bereits geiammelten neuen 2eIer
iobolo als moglid einauienoen, uno
ntdt biz gum 8egiitrierunsstae oo.
nit 51 tparten. Die 3abl neuer 2eIer
lit infolge eifriger Mrbeit Der Stu.
oenten in ben Serien getpodien. Die.
ienigen, tpelde nod i'm Rud1tanoe
ftno, fonnen our6 erneuten @ifer 6os
Seblenoe eriesen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

Der FL. Smer tpurbe gegen gnbe bes ietiten
Sabrbunoerts in Der @egenb bon &onitana geboren.
Nad 6en Sooe ieiner We11tter trot er, 5,iammen
NIT ienem gater in bos &oiter 2uren elm, mo Bel.
De gled)5eitig ibre @elib6e ablesen. Spdter purbe
er gum 8iidof bon Eerouenne erboben, mo er biele
Seioen betebrte. Ct itarb III gabre i'm Sabre 670
UNI bic Stride feiert iein Seit am 9. september.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

@rprobteS Seilmittel eegen ale
4rten bon often uno frtfden @un-
ben, @eiGmiiren. @etpddien. Big
punoer, &nrbunfeIn, uin. 8itte. @elo
nur our9 Boit Wonep Oroer 5u idtf-
fen. &ein, Stamps. so Gents bic
5dodtel bel
:. L. STAAB
I72Os valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND III, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

l72Os valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND III, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
END OF THE U-BOATs
New York Times)

1
Germany ended the war with her sub
marine fleet almost as helpless as the
LuftWaffe. 1t was beaten in many
battle by sea and by land. At sea more
than 800 enemy U-boats were destroyed.
On land Allied forces closed relentlessly
on the bases from which the wolf packs
issued. Isolated merchant vessels were
being sunk even as We Day dawned But
the final undersea "blitz'' with which
Admiral Doanitz planned to paralyze our
Atlantic shipping was among the battles
never fought. 1t was crushed before it
got well started
Nevertheless, Germany still had from
45O to 500 submarines when she surrend-
cred. Of these $50 to 10 were in "op-
irrational status, though only about so
or 60 were at sea. Virtually all were
highly efficient craft, new 1600-tonners
fitted with the 'schnorkel breathing
mast" to permit submerged battery
charging and apparatus to BATTLE our
detection devices. Only Al of the cruising
fleet have surrendered thus far; few
may have escaped to Japan; others were
probably lost in actions not definitely
counted as victories.
Except for few japanese craft which
penetrated the Atlantic and those now
operating in the Pacific, the submarine is
no longer menace. But it remains one of
the most terrible weapons ever devised
by man The submarine cannot success
fully fight the submarine. No ship that
floats can stand against its deadly tor
pedoes No specific answer to it has yet
been found. 1t was only by combina-
ton OF defenses, in the shipyards, in the
air, on the surface and beneath the sur
face, and a pooling of Allied material and
strategic resources, that we were able to
overcome it. For time especially in the
dark days of 1943, enemy U-boats seemed
to be winning the war. All told, Ger
many launched more than a thousand Of
them. How many million tons of ship
ping they sent to the bottom 1.-TWO million
tons in the first eleven months of the war;
before they reached the height of their
power) has never been fully revealed
Beat them we did, but at cost Of life
and treasure the world will never forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Elliott Roosevelt
Got S33,438 Out
Closed Station

WILMINGTON, Del, June Is
(UP) Brig. Gen. Elliott Roose-
velt received a total CT S33. .438 in
1941 in the distribution of assets
of Transcontinental Broadcasting
System, Inc, when it was liuuidated
it was disclosed here.
Records filed in Delaware chan
Gerry court showed Roosevelt was
the largest stockholder in the COM
pany, formed as a Delaware corpo-
ration in 1889 and placed in re-
ceivership year later. According
to the records, he held 4,0O0 of the
outstanding 10000 shares of class
A no-par stock.
$4,000 AVAILABLE
When the assets of the con1nanv
were turned into cash, the regards
revealed, approximately $4,000 wae
available for pre-rata distribution
The court records showed Elliott
Roosevelt received S25, ,4S6 in March
l941 shortly after the court approved
the initial distribution of assets to
stockholders. Six months later FL
lott received 1882 additionally
Court-appointed receivers. Harry
Stehman, Pittsburgh and Daniel F
Wolcott, Wilmington attorney. re-
ported that total of $83, ,596 Of the
$94,446 available fer distribution
when the firms assets were turned
into cash, was sent to 10 stockhold-
ers. A New York law firm. Breed
Abbott and Morgan, received S51oo
in fees. The rest was in attorneys
fees.
NOT ON PETITION s
The records revealed that Elliott
Roosevelt was not included among
petitioners for the receiyership
A published report that a S4 00O
settlement. was arranged on a
100000 loan Roosevelt received in
1889 from John Hartford, president
Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co, was described last Tuesday
as substantially correct" by Hart
ford. According to the report the
loan was made to finance Elliott,s
radio interests in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
MORE NEWS YELLING
Ar MOSCOW ORDER

Coupled with an announcement out of
London concerning the near approach of
another Big Three conference, probably
at some city in Germany, was the state
ment that reporters would not be per-
mitted to attend the sessions. The
blaekout order is blamed on the Russians.
At Washington President Truman told
newsmen they would have the same
privileges as writer's from other nations
when the three leaders convene. He did
not enlighten them as to how he planned
to insure that privilege.
News emanating from previous Big
Three meetings has gone by way of Mos
COW before it reached London or Wash
ington. 1t is hoped the President can
make good on his promise.
But there will be doubt about it until
it actually transpires that once again a
free news channel will be open. Perhaps
thisstime the President and Churchill will
not agree to sit in at all unless the meet
ing is open to the press.
Moscow stands at the top in arbitrary
news censorships, and yet since 1889
many big news stories ''were broken" at
Moscow while London and Washington
still were denying that anything had
happened. And certainly the thick veil
of secrecy around the Dumbarton Oaks
parley was not Moscow-ordered.
Our own administration is far from
free from dictatorial methods in sup
pressing legitimate news during the war
years, and before.
We await with a rekindled hope, for
the next Big Three meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
TRAIN SPACE CUT

[LOS Angeles TlmeS)
Tightening of the railroad transporta-
tion situation is reflected in the announce
ment of the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation that SO per cent less Pullman space
and 10 to IL per cent fewer railroad
coaches will be available for civilian
travel in August and thereafter as heavy
troop movements from eastern ports to
western embarkation points continue.
The O.D.T. is andeavoring to avoid
train priorities and probably will be able
to do so if the public will cooperate by
not taking trips that cen be postponed.
The only opinion | ever formed Of the
japanese is that would not trust them
anywhere.-Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
sonnet THE PUBLIC
WILL NOT RESPOND

Again call on the public, responded
to quickly and wholeheartedly, appears
to have been in vain as far as relieving
distress is concerned. This time it is the
nationwide response for used clothing
for the civilian victims Of war in Europe
which has failed for want Of proper or
ganization before the call was issued.
Reports have broken through an Off
cial silence telling of millions of tons of
the much-needed wearing apparel not yet
sorted and Grated for shipment 1t is in
dicated by these reports that only drib-
BILE has reached destination. In the mean
time from the main centers where the
clothing was accumulated come the word
that much of the clothing has been ruin
ed by mildew.
Never before has there been a more
generous response to a call for help.
Stress was laid on the necessity for gar
ments suitable for children because they
are the greatest sufferers in war-torn
Europe. Thousands and thousands of
American homes were stripped of appar-
ell still perfectly good Now, because ade-
quate arrangements had not been made
to ship the clothing, suffering continues
and will continue The articles rotting in
storage places cannot be replaced.
There may come day when the pub
lie will not respond. And the people can't
be blamed if they don't answer calls in
the face of this latest inexcusable
blunder
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Phone 3O6
Editorials and Comment

others helped keep the hundreds. of
spectators at a safe distance while still
more became volunteer firemen.
Officers at the Marine station respond
ed Immediately upon call for equipment
and spared neither expense nor man
power in helping bring the dangerous OIL
supply blaze under control.
No matter when or where the emer-
gency, these men and their officers con-
slider it part of their duty to step in and
help. 1t is the proper spirit and the pub
lie should be highly appreciative.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
ice Slashes Rail
Rates on Meats
10 Western Areas

WASHINGTON, June is. UP)4
The interstate commerce commits
sion Thursday ordered railroad rates
lowered about 35 per cent on all
fresh meats and packing house prod
ucts shipped from the middle west
to nine Pacific coast and inter-
mountain states.
The present rates are 'unreason-
able but not unduly prejudicial, y
the ICC said.
A new rate scale was prescribed
for all meats shipped west from
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, MINI
nesota, Missouri, iowa, Kans as. Me-
braska,- Colorado and South Dal
kota. tic.t'
The decision was handed down as
the result of complaint by George
A. HORNED & Co. against the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Co. but included 10 other complaints
involving similar Issues.
The western states involved are
Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho,
Arizona, Nevada, California, Oregon
ana Washington. ~
The midwestern interests said it is
an economic waste to ship live
hogs some 1900 miles or more from
where they are produced to the Pa
cific coast for slaughter.
The new rates set by the COM
mission included:
Kansas City, Missouri to San
Francisco, $1.62 for fresh meats and
Sl.35 for packing house products.
Omaha, Nebraska, TO Los Angeles,
s1.56 for fresh meats and $1.30 fer
packing house products.
The rates are based on. carload
minimums of 21,0O0 pounds for
fresh meats and 10000 for packing
house products.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
MILITARY UNITS
AND EMERGENCIES

Praise and appreciation are due the
military installations and their person
mel for unhesitating action when any
emergency in civilian affair arises.
An example of the complete coopera-
ton of the armed units in the Valley was
seen in the recent fire at Imperial. Ma
rines and navy men on leave from their
posts for the evening forgot all about their
valued liberty period and jumped into
action. Some voluntarily and spontane-
ously took over the handling of traffic; !;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Name

Land, Mary & c. Irving .......,
Land, Marie tKatnryn Rose)
Large, w. A. -..---...-....---.....-.....-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
HELD ON DRUNK COUNT

Lois Smith, AZ, was arrested
Thursday night in the 400 block
on Commercial street and booked
by Ell Centro police on drunk
charge. Harry Huffman, 55, was
also arrested for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Delinquent
ak List
City Of El Centro,
County Of Imperial
Stute Of California
Fiscal Year 1o14-45

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that default has
been made in payment Of taxes due to the City Of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 60 1915 upon proper
ty hereinafter described;
And unless the taxes so delinquent said prop
erty together with all penalties and costs due thereon
are paid at the office Of the Tax Collector in the City
Hall on or before Monday, July g 1915, at 1000 o.
clock am. all of said property described in the follow
ing list on which said taxes penalties and costs
unpaid will on that date and at the hour above spec-
fled by operation of law be sold to the City of FL Cen
tro and that such sale will be made in the office of the
Tax Collector.
DATED this 9Th day of June, 1945
T1,yI II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

EDITOR'S NOTE: The f0lloUing edit
0riaLs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions COiced by editors eiseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
SOUTHERN GROUP
PRAISES TRUMAN
On FEpC STAND

NASHVILLE, June IA (ANP).-
A voice from the south in support
of the FEPC was raised as the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare released a letter to Presi-
dent Truman in praise of his mes
sage urging congress to continue
the appropriation for that agency.
eve want you to know" the let
ter stated, "that there are thousands
upon thousands Of southerners who
stand four-square behind you in
support Of the FEPC. 1t is regret
table that so many southern con-
gressmen and senators fail to rep
resent the genuine democratic senti-
ment of their constituencies in this
matter of assuring the protection of
our democratic institutions to all
citizens. However, we must remem-
Der that the poH tax and other re-
strictions upon the ballot in all
southern states make a majority
vote difficult if not impossible to
achieve"
The Southern Conference for HUI
man welfare also expressedd graft
fication for the Presidents efforts
for permanent peace, especially his
strong support Of the reciprocal
trade agreements and Breton
Woods. The letter termed the "tem-
porary rupture of the harmonious
lationship" of the Big Three as a
"threat to future world peace" but
expressed confidence that Mr.. Tru-
man would be successful in restor-
ing mutual confidence and good will
between the United States and our
allies.
The Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, with offices in Nash
vile, Atlanta, Birmingham, and
Washington, is an organization of
southern liberals, and publishes the
monthly Southern Patriot"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
NEGRO entertainers
put EISENHOWER AND
zHUk0v in THE GROOVE

FRANKFORT, Germany, June
IA (ANP).-Six Negro entertainers
put Gen. of the Army Dwight D..
Eisenhower and Russian Field Mar
shall Gregory K. Zhukov ''in the
groove" during parley here.
The six, three Chicago musicians
known as the "Rhumba Rascals"
and troupe led by Alberta Hunter,
New York blues singer and COM
poser of "Downhearted Blues" are
listed as "U.S.O. Troup 556" but
were booked for Gen. Eisenhower's
party as "The Rhythm Carnival" F"
The Chicago musicians were
listed as Ollie Crawford, Leonard
Carton and Alfred Elkins. Gen. Eli
senhower passed up list of great
theatrical names now on the conti-
nent to select Miss Hunters musi-
cal group and before they finished
he was syncopating with them on
deep in the Heart Of Texas"
His Russian guests, Marshal Zhu-
kov and Vice-C -Commissar Andrei l.
Vishinsky, were also visibly af-
fected. They swayed to the beat of
"Straighten Up and Fly Right" and
&c. l. Jive."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
: MORE CIGARETTES
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE

NEW YORK, June ID. The
clgaret shortage has eased up, but
don't get excited and rush out for a
package Of your favorite brand.
Spokesman of the nations five
largest cigaret companies said to-
day that-honest-the cigaret sup
ply for this month is almost nor
NAL, that they are sending enough
clgarets to retailers for most of the
smoke-starved civilians.
But there is widespread black
market, one official said. Besides,
dealers sell cigarets only to their
favorite customers, while other