davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented as interesting OPin-
ions Uoiced By editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
SEARCHERS FOR SECURITY
(Christian Science Monitor)

(CnflStldn Science MOllltOT)
Labor wants what everybody wants: :
security along with opportunity. Indus
try customarily pays by the hour, the
piece, or the mile. The search for secur-
ity within the established framework has
led labor to push for increased rates,
seniority rights, and spread-the-work and
make-Work practices. Some of these eX-
pedents are at best stop-gap solutions.
A few are nothing short of grotesque de-
vices, bad for the whole economy, includ-
ing labor
Now serious movement is under way
to attack the security problem from the
angle Of modifying the pay framework
itself-tO find out whether some sort
Of annual wage is possible for labor as
it has been for white collar" workers.
A subcommittee of the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion, appointed
four months ago to further the inquiry,
has now selected the men to makg the
study. They are Arthur S. Meyer, New
York businessman and labor mediator,
and Murray Latimer, chairman of the
Railroad Retirement Board.
This looks like. solid progress. But it
could be faster.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ESTATE OF HENRY RYBA,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
uersigned NJ. D. ZINN. as admins
traitor Of the estate of Henry Ryba,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
Of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court Of the State Of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate. at the
office of D. B. Roberts, 207 Bank OF
America Bldg, El Centro, Califor-
MIA, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
the said estate in the County Of I'M
perial, State of California.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 16 day Of July 1945.
NJ. D. ZINN, administrator
Of the Estate Of
HENRY RYBA, Deceased.
mo. 20) (J16, %, 80, A6>
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
TRUMAN'S DECLARATION
ON TERRITORIAL GRAB

No doubt among the first public state
mt nts to be issued by President Truman
when he gets into his report to the nation
on the Potsdam parley will be to clarity
the statement he made in Berlin on the
occasion of raising the United States flag
in the reich capital city. At that time
Truman said "There is not apiece OF
territory that we want out of the war.
BasicaIly. that is true But the PreSl-
dents words at once were taken up at
home and the question asked, What
about the islands in the Pacific?' The
query, of course, relates to the many
strategic points Of land between the
Hawaiians and Japan that offer natural
bases for protection against any Warllke
move from the Orient. And the question
is pertinent. ~
It is not thought the President had
forgotten these bases. He was speaking
in the broad and accepted terms OF this
country's attitude on demanding share
in the main conquered areas or share
in division of war spoils of territory
The President was making it plain that
the United States has not gone imperial
lstic. He could not have been unmindful
of the mistake we made when we fol-
lowed literally Wilson's nOnimperlallstlc
program. The declaration of 1918 un-
doubtedlv helped set the course for this
global war and certainly left the United
States helpless in the Pacific when this
war did come.
If this country is to assume the great
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELTS
STATEMENT ON LOAN

Brig. Gen. Elliott ROosevelts state
ment concerning his financial transac-
tions is far from convincing when ne
sums it up by declaring that it IS
"malicious lie that his father, the late
President, knew about or assisted him
in obtaining a 100000 loan from a man
neither Elliott nor his father knew. Mel
ther Elliott nor his friends, If they
should utter a similar statement, can
hope to close the matter by falling back
on the OLD method Of saying Its lie.
But his inadequate statement does
bring the whole matter to the point OF
who is or was telling the truth John
Hartford, head of the Atlantic Pacific
stores who made the loan to Elliott, has
confirmed the statements accompanying
the original announcement of this par
ticular transaction
If it is true the elder Roosevelt did
not use his influence to obtain the loan
when he held a telephone conversation
with Hartford, a man he had not met,
there still is the matter of the way the
debt was settled for $4,000 through the
agency of Jesse Jones, administration
official. Jones made the tender and OBJ
tanned the settlement for the $4,000 check,
not iSuod bv a Roosevelt, with the OBJ
servatiOn that the Roosevelt family de-
sired the settlement" Jones has not de
MED that this is the way 1t happened.
The explanation still must state why the
Poosevelts did not do the settling direct
and from the family wealth of million
or more. Also the fact stands that Hart
ford wrote off the $4,000 balance OF
the note and took tax exemption Tor that
amount. He did not include the accrued
interest.
Putting aside the questionable manner
uf Financing his business, the statement
of General Roosevelt does not begin to
clear his fathers name, and that was
the object of his belated statement, un-
doubtedly He apparently has no concern
as to his own actions since ne declared
H., was tending to his own business IN
his own way.
lie will have to supplement his orig
inal statement with something more con-
vincing if he expects to accomplish his
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
WE'RE CURIOUS TOO
(San Bernardino SUM

(San Bernardino Sum
A federal grand jury in Los Angeles
is wondering how certain night clubs
manage to "serve steaks while house
wives can't" The jurors are going to
look into the matter
That sort of situation intrigues the
curiosity of a lot Of folks who know
nothing about the Hollywood night
clubs and care less. A situation of that
character is by no means confined to the
film capital,
1t might be interesting if the grand
Jury felt curious about why hundreds of
little restaurants in Los Angeles. which
nave fed the folks that do not visit night
clubs, have been forced to close because
they are unable to get enough for their
customers Of the food the night clubs
serve in profuson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

or completely worn out to men who
will eventually have to be commit
ted to an asylum.
RECEIVE REST
In the past. all cases were cvac-
uated and those less seriously at-
fected were given a rest at some
rear area. But each Of these men
had to be replaced. On Okinawa
all patients that could be rehabll-
itated in the space of days or weeks
were kept ON the island.
Each field hospital clearing sta
ton has a Pm ward where patients
are kept for no longer than two
davS. Serious cases are evacuated
and the others are returned to &C
tive service, generally with a serv-
ice or supply unit in the rear where
they are gradually brought back to
health until they are able to rejOin
their outfits.
The Pm ward itself is the most
pleasant part of any clearing sta
ton" It is usually housed III a tent
but new patients are given a warm
bath, a change of clothes, a shave
and a haircut and something hot
to drink. Then they are interviewed
and the most serious cases segre-
gated. Other patients are fed well
and given plenty Of sleep for 46
! hours, after which they are turned
! over to some supply or other unit
Here they are started on compare
| lively easy jobs which keep them
we'll occupied and without time tc
! brood.
Said Maj. Charles A. Smith Of
| Oklahoma City, who is in charge
Of the Pm ward at an eaStcoast
| clearing station here:
This whole thing is an attempt
to salvage men at the front instead
/ of at the rear. It's still bafflinc
problem I'm amazed that we car
recover SO many. About rs per cent
Of the patients are returned to duty
I'VE are lucky to have some ol
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
PUBLIC WILL APPLAUD

Sacramento Bce)
The statement of Tom Clark, the new
attorney general, that one of his first
orders of business will be an unrelentng
war on black market operators will win
general public approval
Patriotism and fairness appear to have
no appeal for these leeches but perhaps
they will be influenced If the attorney
general shows he really means business
in his promise to prosecute them to the
limit.
The black market not only interferes
with the prosecution of the war, deprives
law abiding persons of their fair share
Of rationed goods and encourages infla-
ton but it also is un-American in all its
aspects. =,
No mercy should be shown the guilty
either by the attorney general or by the
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Religion Shows
Wartime Gain,
Chaplain Asserts

CLEVELAND Aug. s. 2CUPD -
Clergymen of ali denominations who
are serving as Chaplains in the arm
cd services can have a tremendous
effect on the future religious life OF
the country.
This view VS. expressed by 1t.
Comdr. Joseph Timothy O'Callahan,
Catholic chaplain whose heroic
deeds aboard the razed aircraft car
rier, U. S S. Franklin have won him
national acclaim.
Father O'Callahan said that great
gains along spiritual lines have been
made under wartime stresses.
Men under battle stress instinct
lively turn to prayer, said the priest
But this does not necessarily mean
that the condition will be pcrman-
cnt.'
Passing lightly over his own eX-
ploits. he said too little" has been
said of the courage of hundreds Of
other men during the terrible hours
aboard the carrier after it had al
most been sent to the bottom by a
series OF blasts started by Jap
/ bombs.
One ne singled out as especially
I deserving was Grimes w Gatlin,
/ Protestant chaplain aboard the car
! rier
chaplain Gatlin did a magnifl-
/ cent job among hundreds Of men
who were trapped below decks for
hours before they were rescued
There was no namby-pamby stuff
on his part He quietly Chatted with
many of these men and helped them
get their feet on the ground"
Father O'Callahan taught math-
ematics, philosophy and logic at
Holy Cross College before entering
the Navy as a chaplain five years
ago. He expects to 60 back aboard
another carrier shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR AUTOMOBILE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board Of Trustees Of Central
Union High School District OF I'M
pcrial County. California, will re-
ccivc sealed bids until 300 o'clock
pm. on August 22nd. 1945 and will
receive further or additional sealed
bids during the period beginning
August %. and ending at 300 pm
on September 5th 1945, for furnish
ing one four -cight-cylindcr, two
Or-four door sedan automobile. 1888
or later model Said automobile
must be in good condition and DC
ready for immediate delivery to said
District upon acceptance Of bid.
Each bid shall give sale price COM
p1ete fob. Ell Centre, California. The
said District will pay cash upon aC-
ccptanCe of bid and delivery of auto
mobile to the District Payment for
said vehicle shall be by regular school
district warrant as provided by law.
All bids shall be addressed to Board
Of Trustees, Central Union High
School District. co Guy A. Weak
lev. District Superintendent 1000
Brighton Avenue, El Centre, Cali
fornia All Bids received to and in
Guiding 800 o'clock pm August
%, 1945 will be opened and publicly
lead aloud at or about BIS o'clock
pm of said day, and all bids reCeiv-
cd thereafter to and including Sep
tember 5th. 1945, at 800 pm, will
pc opened and publicly read aloud
at or about 8:15 o'clock pm. on said
September 5th, 1915, all at the office
Of said Board of Trustees Of Central
Union High School District at 1000
Brighton Avenue, El Centre, Cali
fornia. The Board Of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
BY order of the Board of Trustees
Central Union High School District
Of Imperial County. California.
BY VIRGIL K. CORFMAN.
Clerk.
No. 33 CA6-13l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
GER TIE &c A T f

The Imperial Valley Publishing
Company, a corporation, certifies
that it is transacting business un-
der the name The Brawley News.
at 525 Main Street, in the City Of
Brawley. State Of California,
That the Imperial Valley Publish
ing Company is a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
OF the State Of California, with its
principal place Of business at 625
State Street. in the City of FL Cen
tro. County Of Imperial, State Of
California.
Dated. July 26th, 1945.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PUBLISHING COMPANY
BY PAUL A. JENKINS,
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Ry F.. g. yALENS

OKINAWA. Aug. 6. tUP)-Battle
fatigue is now being treated on the
battlefront, thereby saving thou
sands of otherwise wasted man
hours.
This battlefront treatment, Of
course, applies only to cases which
can be cured in relatively short
time. Those who are seriously Ill
or whose nervous systems have re-
ceived a permanent shock are evac-
uated as soon as possible.
Most battle fatigue, Of course, is
caused by the relentless pounding
of enemy artillery and by shock
resulting from close ShaveS.
Battle fatigue. which used to be
called shell shock or psychoneurosiS,
occurs in every conceivable stage Of
severity 1t ranges from men who
are merely badly scared or shocked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;


COUNTY OF IMPERIAL }
On this 26th day Of July, 1915.
before me, RUBY BARTHEL,, a No
tary Public in and for said county
and state, residing therein and duly
commissioned and sworn, personal
II appeared Paul A jenkins. known
to me to be the President Of Impe-
rial Valley Publishing Company and
the person who executed the within
instrument on behalf of the corpor-
alton therein named. and acknoWl-
edged to me that such corporation
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
RUBY BARTHEL,
Notary Public IN and for
the County of Imperial.
State Of California.
(Scan
mo. 32) (Jy 30-A6-13-20l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THF
PURCHASE OF TAX DECIDED
PROPERTY.

PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from tho City Of
Fl Centre Of the tax decided proper
ty hereinafter described will be rc-
ceiyed at the office Of tho City Clerk
of the City of Fl Centre at the City
Hall in said City up to and until
: 100 O'Clock pm. Of the 18th day Of
August. 1945, and said bids will pc
opened and considered ny the City
Council Of the City of El Centre at
the next succeeding meeting, or at
such subsequent meeting to which
such consideration may be contin-
ucd. The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lots 38 and 80, Block 25. Town
site.
IRWIN MAUPIN.
City Clerk Of tho City Of
FL CCntrO.
DATED. August 6, 1945
NO 36) as B.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Death Summons
5. +. Pioneer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aue. s. ,IT
Mrs. Erncstine RoOS pioneer Cn'
ifornia social leader and phian
tnropist, died Sunday iollowin-
tricf illness.
A native Of france. AIrs. En.
came W san Francisco III 1872 VI.
young woman. ana for nearly .
years played 4 prominent N"r
the civic and social life Of thr IT.
She was the widow Of Achiilc Ru
san Francisco mcrchau, ana >2.r
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
NATIONAL ODDITY

John Paul Jones, whose real namC
was John Paul, was born in Scot
land. was commander in the
American Navy. served as a rear ad-
miral in Russia S Black Sea fleet,
died in France in 1892. and, 113
years later. was brought back io
America and buried with full naval
hOnOrS at AnnapOllS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Editorials and Comment

responsibility that has come to it IN pre-
serving peace in the world, then 1t IS
plain that we must retain these ISLANDS
seized from the Japs and build them into
the protection we need IN that direction.
These things we we'll may expect the
President will make clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
IVORY WAS VALUELESS

Before the Arabs came. ivory ha
no intrinsic value in the interior r
Africa. Natives killed clcphau.
merely for their flesh. They co'H
not trade the ivory 'or anythina am-
it became 50 plentiful that " WH
used for fences, door posts. Inn.
supports and hundreds WI other ut6-
mary purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

Spanish exiles want to have Franco
removed and a\free general election held,
but they do notwant bloodshed or sec
ond civil war.-Martha Gellhorn, author.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

An auplane flyu- Blind mus y.
all times stay at Icas' 1000 .e.
above all obstructions. while 'rr
ships landing field is required
have a ceiling Of ut least 500 tc"-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

NO. 33D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
STRIKE THREAT
IN MOTOR WORKS
STILL GROWING
CONFERENCE TO Be HELD
By BOTH SIDES IN EN-
DEAvoR TO PREVENT ANY
WALK OUT

DE TROIT. Nov. l0.-FuT-
ty-seven thousand of the
10000 employees of the
Ford Motor Company. il was
announced TODAY. voted "a
determine whether they
should demand a 30 percent
increase in wages and. in
case u h. not granted Ia go
on strike. and the majority
~ favor 81 striking Was n Ia
one.
That vote. O. vas eRplai -td.
dnes noi mean that tina workman
wIiI Nalk uut rrnruodlatJis. So a
conference wiIl be held bv their
lfaders ard the company S repre-
sentatites tn attempts @. rg1cn
q settlement
Forty tao thousand 1It oi - +
H0 vuted o. make the demand
and "a majority was greater
t1an that a. sltrer General Mo
s.. Ctr. fe ..f+ ts..s.
The uajofity in Genera Motor
test 49, sIN 81 one. and Chftslcf.
tIHnt e. a-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
MUCH SPECULATION AS To WHO -
WILL BE SELECTED CITY MANAGER
APPLICANT WITH CIVIL
ENGINEERING AND AD-
MINISTRATIvE QUAIL
TIES WANTED

Every day something new
pops up about supposed APP
pOintees. 0n whom the com
missioneTs-elect have agreed
and the rumor TODAY Is that
S0-and-SO Is going % be city
manager.
As usual The Citizen trics 90
ran dos1 o reuor and Tins uog1-
inE it learned thee faeis ab0ui
me eats managershlp
ConHmhsloner " & tSugarl
SacrunE Yesterday received .
ttienram trom Clsfcnec p Had
lcy. hsad oi the International city
Aansse Associatl1n. 1913 West
GUth street Chicago. rvuuestrg
irfl .u-luu abu4. tnc tips 81
ma axe, trs sly commission
aisfts o. appo.ut
Alter u1tartfug commission
tfs ST. So etlnE au,i NJ Had
lev that Ky West wants . ulana-
.- .4... -s.. ,at -as.atlng end
UnlstrstIks qualities
Sir S@egunR explained That
administrative pCItained O. q
mar Wu. has had administrative
pNutItrrr .s q CTS manaEe
r "a " ~ TxFes.mt atin3'
-Ol course. NJ SNceiing sad
I rar sraas .r.t Secs wEseit bat
as Tar as have barn abie to lcaru.
...ll.r L..t tuH wl.-suUgTs du ~.
a ant a. er.p.oF ars man &n9 mas
uaf bed ems experience as . city
maraes % ae dld that. and 1
sn sps aklng Coz myselI again. /
think an Unframed r1anaE ser
aouId du a grlst desl Of expcri.
ucruna. ard at don't aant ans
exp,sluentlug We WaHt % uan
aho knoAs hls Ioh O. cNpel
~trttn~ HrsIIrrsi g. a wsiakS
tHr .tHu4t Ntltt st.A. tHl
cumn. lssf1urrs faf bi4snz bar.
81. -agllua la.. lla l4' fnat
r.p ~ W. J.Ftn Cha bar
q. C~u-t ~ - &rlg1 D. Is a
t. feH resH.a.lan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
Ninstdge|eIneRt Atuee
Of crtat Bhtall ,AFblBd IN
Washington TOdSyAbOadP Plane
FORMER GOVERNOR HOLLAND MAKES
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SENATE

BARLOW. Pa. N0v. 60 Tao
dsy1 after q. s Scnatog Charles
o Andrews stated. IN Washington
ia.t wrtk. tra' ne Mould not
seek re-eleciion SpesssFd l.. Hol-
land. SIS year oil ioFncr Govern
or 81 Florida. announced that be-
AL IT, a candidate Goa United
States senator "a thc Dsmucrassc
primary ncXt MAJ
Tte tormsf Govtsnu. aho aas
.l ..seied ~ Gs. CsldNlIl last
JaEuats. m h.s formal arnsuuc,
men, Ca the pfess here mad, me
toll.a statements 4 shall To-
q candidat, Tor the high office 81
UEtsd State Sers.oI from Fl1Fi-
"a u the Democratic Primaries
neat N-s Iespecli4ils invite
-ul a.ll sincerely sfpftciate the
yut. and active support q 80 slo-
rds cI-eEs
Asset January lsi. ! wlll
ncanoe uy formal platform. o.t
which ! sill make an active State
"a lCe campaign IN every county
] sTu deeply grateful Tor thc macy
60 - - - "a A.. san.8 ...~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
HUNGER NOW
SEEN in JAPAN
FAMINE WILL FOLLOW n
FooDsTUFFs ARR NOT
OBTAINED SOON

TOKYO. Nov. iO.-Iap
cabinet members. headed by
ShidihATa. said today thai
hunger b now stalking iu j.
pan. and that II foodstufl~
are not obtained from ~
outside. famine will be tide
spread In the country tbs
coming winter.
nadlsara lrtiruafri thaf t.t
cabarei head received agufas Cd
from General MalArfhuf ta b.H
foedsiuffs RI the ua. ts waf kff..
h.i a. hgaauuarttr- 81 Wa sa
tsf tt he'd vot ma8. aus H.
s..Iu abnui ire matter
ofgani-Irg unions r JauaH 8
gao longer illegal hgata4afft.s
ported tudas when esfr
afpr 90 labu declared tns.
Ions wefe not l..wIffsI o.
function H. w1 advise
u.Es trr afo~tlnr - iabHf 'aa
hitting unions g. members &
trc japanese der
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
YAMASHITA TRIAL
RECESSED TODAY
COUNTS LODGED AGAINST
WAR CRIMINAL NUN.
Der lz3

MANILA. Nov. l0.-Trial
of Lieutenant General Yama-
shita as a war criminal was
rrcs sd TODAY till Monday.
Ills counsel. Il was an
nuunCed will make an ell
fort O.. save him from hang
iHe iu the event ne Is e0nyiet-
sd Members Of his council
are drawing up q writ that
viii cite techuicalities of IN
frTnati0ual Law against the
hanging of q defendant Ia
fhs circumstances under
which Yamashita was ar
ted and 3. being tried.
Hmunt W.ll o. introduced
81. U H shaa That Iamashlta
arffra undrf the dircCti0n
.f tfg jap high comma nd in tn
.1uu 9Ian uf tBs atrocities Wlth
aAI.f d. &. charged a. command
81. J.u fraHls iu the Philip
a.t tsai and part e ths
H.#
tnants aEaln-t Hamashlia mum
. l2l end feaef TRAN unc-halt
20 thew have see been disposed
90
Ont 60 thg interpreters On thc
.aaf Nas Emuyed Yesterday un
fhr Ground that be had. On seH-
tr.I ar.asiuns. gwen the wrong
.aH#fFuriHsn to testimony when
IHanEuE H fam ant tongue Co
mother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
MORE REPORTS OF
MARINE ACTIVITY
IN CHINA DENIED
COMMUNISTS NEWSPAPERS
cLAIA u. s. MARINES
HAVE cLAsHED WITH CON.
MUNfsTs

CHUNGkING. Nov. TO-
{ Communists newspapers r.
peated today that [ nIted
States marines have engaged
IN clashes with communists
IN China.
tIne navy reported 81 Wash
Ington today that me United
States marines are not in the
fighting areas ans here pa
China, and. therefore. have not
bad any clashes With commun
ISIS b. that elumlrY.l
Rifis thoasand United States
marines are la Chlna. and II
sss said that many u than
probably all b hane iu time
tor Christmas Thcy have bern
pruteCting American livss and
pronertv n China
Headquarters here said
that the marines. aside from
protecting American live,
and property. have been dis
Jap soldiers in va
riOus parts OF China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
LILY Council Conducts It's
Final Meeting Last Night
N business Pertaining
To Administration set.
ed pm During Con
eimdinR Session

TIE CITY Council met last
nAMha " its final session Of
ta~ Standardization. finish eng
- al huainess. preparatory
IS tmrmiaw ever the affairs 81
80 esty o. the newly-eiected
eav gusuniaa8oaera. v be- viii
- tssanc1ed into off.c- on
twssaaY sven'na. NoVeus-
49, IBth. and sho viii
epsvats andeg the nuw com
mssasA@a manager form Of
WeN~Eam~nt provided Zoe in
fhs ms~ city charter which
hSxusnsa effective wtlh the
sn6sxti@n ~ enc new offi-
esmla.
AZ fhr mf.f..E .I h
ttf rns cancelled t .uu-
tFaEf wfh ~aHu.I uUaee
faF fhe build.rH Hf ga .uu. re.r
Hamali aa fh. prop
Hff a fht HHTf .tf "a. uI
~mnnfnn afHrI
Ghm aEf.# |FE.
sfnH reafH I NI Idf.