davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Footbridge Set
For Alamo River

HOLTVILLE, April 27. (UP)-A
footbridge for pedestrian crossing
will be constructed across the Alamo
river west of Holtville to cut down
the traffic hazard at that point.
Holtville city councilmen recently
approved the use of $2100 from the
citys portion of state gasoline tax
funds, the remainder, the state high
way department advised, would be
supplied from other funds.
The state highway department will
build the bridge which will be along
the present highway bridge. Con-
struction is expected to begin soon.
Several Holtville organizations re-
quested construction of the pedes-
train crossing as a safety measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Senate Committee
Approves Vast
Sum for Airports

WASHINGTON, April %. UP)-
The senate commerce committee has
approved a $1,000,000,000 postwar
airport construction and improve
ment bill.
Sen. tat mcCarran, CD, Nevada
author of the measure, called it THE
biggest airport bill in history"
The bill would authorize appro-
priation of $10o,000,000 year for
five years as the federal share of the
airport program. 1t would be match
ed by local sponsors. Projects would
be designated by the civil aeronau-
tics board from its plan for a net
work of 5000 airports across the
country.
The bill specifies that 35 per cent
of the total appropriations each year
woul dbe earmarked for airports
sponsored by municipalities, desig-
mated as Glass 4 and in the CAB
program. The other IS per cent
would be earmarked for airports
ports which would be under spon-
sorship of state agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
ASSEMBLY UNIT WOULD
EXPAND RED PROBES

SACRAMENTO, April 20. CUP)-
The Tenney legislative committee
on unAmerican affairs would be
requested to investigate alleged
communist activity in municipal
elections under a resolution recon-
mended for adoption by the assem-
bly, rules committee.
The resolution was introduced by
Assemblyman Fred H. Kraft, CD,
San Diego. 1t asks that an inves-
tigation be made Immediately 80
that the people may be informed of
the full extent and potentialities of
present activities of subversive
groups seeking the domination of
municipal government"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
OAKLAND CATCHER FINED

LOS ANGELES, April %. (UP)-
Oakland catcher, Bill Raimondi,
has been fined $50 for using abusive
language and for jostling Umpire
Bob Kober in Thursday nights
baseball game at Seattle, Pacific
Coast league president, Clarence
Rowland, announced.
Umpire Kober called Raimondi
out on tipped third strike which
the Seattle catcher held, but Raj
mondi disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
THREE FREED PRISONERS
INDUCTED INTO ARMY

CAMP BEALE, Cal, April %.
cUP)-Three men who returned to
the United States recently after
being held for SO months In a jap
anese prison camp on the Philip
pine Islands have been indicted
into the armed forces, Camp Beale
officials announced
The men are william F.. Epes,
Francis A. Papa and Alfred G..
Zervoulakos. They were civilian
workers in the islands at the time
of the japanese invasion and were
interned with other civilians.
Released by American troops,
they returned to the United States
and to the jurisdiction Of their
draft boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
BY ANN STRINGER

TORGAU, Germany, April 27.
(UP)-Down the street of Torgau
came Russian youth wearing blue
shorts and gray cap with a red
hammer and sickle on it,
Bravo Americanski," he yelled.
Bravo comrades"
He was dripping wet because he
had swum the Elbe river to greet us.
1t was my first glimpse of the Rus
sian army.
had just flown in a Piper Cub
plane into this historic town where
official juncture of the Americans
and Russians took place. We land
ed in clover field, climbed over two
road blocks and then saw the young
Russian running up the street. A
little earlier an American patrol
had penetrated to Torgau.
ONLY SMALL BOATS
The Elbe river is swarming with
Russian soldiers, stripped to their
shorts. They are swimming over to
greet us. The Germans blew all the
bridges across the Elbe, but there is
small fleet of shaky boats and
canoes I decided to cross the river
in one of them and visit the Rus
slams.
AS the Russians on the eastern
bank saw us coming in our canoe
they rushed down to the river bank
through the tall, wet grass and be-
gan yelling greetings. They helped
us drag the canoe up on the bank,
and then they all stood rigidly at
attention for a moment. One by
one they stepped forward, saluted,
shook hands and stepped back into
line. Then Lieut.. Girgori Otenchuku,
veteran of Stalingrad, stepped for
ward to make a formal speech in
behalf of the Russians.
"A few months ago German Sold
iers were nearly in Stalingrad," he
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April %. CUP)-Grain futures
moven unevenly In nervous trade on the
Board of Trade Saturday. Oats held
independently firm. Action centered in
evening-up operations with a tendency
to await weekend developments on the
war and political fronts.
Oats lost ground on the close under
profit taking finishing unchanged to Offs,
Rye was off II to q; wheat off X to
up u ; corn off 4 10 z. and barley off
y to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

VX/HAT OF THE wages of the futuref
w This question is bound to come up
in any discussion of postwar planning.
On this, our attitude is clear. No wages
are high that are earned. Fifty dollars day
earned is none too high. But dollar day
nafarned is much too high.
More Productive Methods
Wages are part of the product. They are
not the result of the employers generosity,
nor the employees ability to bring pressure
TO bear.
American Industry has continuously de-
yeloped methods whereby man receives
more pay for fewer hours but still increases
production. And so it will continue to be.
But wages are only one of Industry's
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
POULTRY & GG6S

POULTRY PRICES (AL polnrs Imperial
valley oPA Maximum SET Oct. u, 1881
FIRST price>-At ranch 10 wholesaler OF re-
kailer. Second price-Delivered to whole
baler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
{30c; 2h to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to 4
bounds. 29c; rossters, all weights. 2ec;
Fowl. Leehorn. all weights, 35hc; colored
|all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under 6 pounds. 2o-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Los ANGELES, April 2s. Up)-

Los ANGELES, April 2S. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large grade A 40i4, grade B 37ls. med
oum grade 37lk, small garde A 35iz.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large grade AA 1881. grade A 46-49
grade B 4o-41: medium grade AA 1916
grade A 1916; small grade A 1913.
Candled graded eggs to retailers (cases)
| large grade "A "a, grade 42, medium
grade AA 80, small grade 81.
Butter and poultry unchanged al cell
| ing prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, April .. tUPl-
Cattle: Salable 400. generally steady.
|Medium-good steers 4-16.00; few cutter
steers 10-10.50; common-medium COWS
|10-12 rs; Gamers and cutters 1853. SO;
medium bulls 12-12.25.
caives-Salable 50. steady. Load good
470-lb. heifer slaughter calves 1475.
Hogs: Salable GO. few 200-265 10.
truckins steady al 15.75, few soWs Is.
Sheep; None, few holdOver Gull shorn
ewes steady al 3; good-choice spring
lambs quoted TO Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
THE ls9
CHANDLER JUDGED TO STOP
DRAFTING OF COLLEGIANS

AUSTIN, Tex, April 20. cUP) -
Baseball's new commissioner Sen.
A. B. Chandler Saturday was urged
to put a halt to the professional
baseball clubs practice of drafting"
collegians.
The plea came from Dana x.
Bible, athletic director of the Uni
versity of Texas, who lost his prize
southpaw, l9-year-old Henry Culp,
without warning last week to the
Southern Associations Memphis
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Diego Padres were in un-
disputed possession of third place in
the Pacific Coast League Saturday
after a to victory over the San
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
LOCAL BUI TERFAT
L. A.. Hay

LOS ANGELES. 6UPl-Grain change.
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bula
2.SO-2.s5: No. 2 oats, IS lbs, bulk, 2 g. L
2.67ik; No. 2 California milo, sacked,
.. 49,. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage OF Senan Dora
Hendricks and Melvin C. Hendricks
has been annulled in Imperial coun-
ty superior court Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

Total capacity of all the freight
carrying railroad cars is nearly l00,-
100000 tons. The largest capacity
recorded was l06,l79, 1853 tons in 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Russions Speed
yonk Greetings

said. Nov Russian soldiers are in
Berlin and Russian soldiers are here
all the way across Germany-with
their American Allies"
We were introduced to the COM
mander, quiet, stocky man with
jet black hair We gave the Rus
slams our autographs. They gave us
theirs. The commander invited us
to lunch.
PLACE OF HONOR
He said 1 was the first American
woman he and his troops had ever
seen, and he seated me in the place
of honor on his right at the lunch
con.
Then the toasting begani
When the Russians start toasting,
it is serious business. We drank
toasts in cognac. Then toasts in
wine. Then toasts in schnapps. Then
toasts in vodka. There was one
other liquor which l could not iden-
tify but which tasted very much
like straight grain alcohol.
l am afraid this historic meeting
would have ended in a blackout for
everybody, but luncheon was served
just in time. 1t started with cream
ed sardines and then hghly-season-
ed meat patties. Many plates of
hard-boiled eggs were passed and al
so plates of raw eggs The Russians
would break one end of the shell
of the raw eggs and then suck the
yolk and white out
After luncheon we talked with
the Russians for about an hour
and then decided to crosse the river
to our own lines again.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
A Better World Must Come

Millions of young men and women have
careers Business is shorthanded. Many in
dustries have been seriously disrupted.
Public debt and the casualty lists mount
higher every hour.
Victory, therefore, is the greatest con-
Germ of everybody. After Victory, all of US
must strive to build better world .. "a
world in. which such misfortune can never
happen again.
Material things. radar and plastics and
teleyision and giant planes will con-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
No wage is too high"
that IS enrned!

tribute much toward building better and
stronger American people. But these alone
are not enough.
Confidence is the first need. confidence
that work brings reward. Such confidence
cultivated in people generates enterprise
and effort.
Industry, being part of the people, re-
spends to the same stimulus. land is ready
to initiate and work and invest all for the
treasure of life in America.
Youth Must Have Opportunity
The way must be kept clear for indcpend-
ence in business. and for young men to
start new businesses Vigorous competition
and initiative have carried our country
safely and far.
American business is not performing its
complete function unless it makes available
to every family traditional American stand
ards of living. American business also must
serve social order and social advance. There
is little room for racial or religious preju-
dice or class distinction when country is
alive with energy and is working.
These are some of the thoughts we hold
as we look toward the day when wages
will again be earned by building the goods
of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

LOST-Ladies' brown purse con-
tanning bank book, $40 currency,
ration books, etc. Della Diaz, Box
1412 Brawley. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. Estrdy

LOST-Billfold containing A and c
gas books and money belonging
to Richard B. Gaines. Phone 279.
e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

LOST-Lady Elgin wrist watch, IT
jewel, gold. Broken chain. Mrs.
c. A. Mattoch, 1905 Len Rey,
Phone 1871. So
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
FOR FASTER SERVICE

The postwar diner has a floor
plan aimed al speeding up service
and giving the waters and diners
more room Tables and seats are
placed dIdEonaily instead OF at
right angles Though the capacity
is A. instead Of the customary
rs. railroad men think more
meals can be served in the same
tune.
To make the travellers holiday
begin the moment he sets foot on
the tram. Pullman officials fig
ured out a brand new recreation
and lounge car. This has a re-
freShment bar. comfortable seats.
movies. music and a space for
dancing It's also arranged for
contemplation of the passing
countryside
Nor -!S-thR- child Traveller for.
gotten. Indeed. he gets a car AL
his OWN named the Junior club
car Described as a "fun-houSe
on wheels" IL combines the best
features Of playground and A
prince s nursery II has slide
a cave. puppet show piano
toys, blackboard and chalk. and
books And a trained stewardeSS
Will soc that the kids don't get
into trouble while mother stays
IN her Pullman and takes that
muCh-needed nap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Movies Shows
in Lounge Car
for Travellers

CHICAGO t.t 81 tT-rr the
,vi1vr--f rrna-rrra .,-'fs tor
Alahs~ sft-r fu> ws MS SONG
20 hc '1r nor. comfortable ..N.
.rio1S su7 ,pDcF..r '.ar r.u
Tr,1r'|rc >tf7 Pullman officials
today IS EovE 'o rr pleasure
Innovations calculated 10 make
tram tun exciting are All
mapped C.- dcf4 h'l 'H7'
81 r-r- +.-> -aI Thomas =, G0g'Cr,
paT~sn wee president Is The
~~eC~ H-rt f'nr The government
once -.r wartime manufacturing
fa~f.tr-a-o-S arc Ltted. no an-
.--ci the -CnmnauA- -Wlll he ahlo
- t.r r.' between - and 200
-rH'tr. passenger cars a month
Trr road> have lonC had IN
r,.r7 '.. ktcncr competition
WFTT transportation and bus
l0C, N..l give them when tho
shoot -- stops. frTS. as We'll as
tsr -sa-nsrv de=Fc ef prnErrS-
SNr Businessmen 90 lw PROV Q
,nC~ service 10 Tho public, has
prC~r'e1 them 20 prepare well
Ir advance '0r tbc-poStwsr period
The evolutionary new tNpe Of
equipment takes several forms,
Fo~ Instance There is tho three
ror sleeper with q capacity Of
a. hrr'h> tbe largest present
tNo-itcr sleeper has IS brrlhsl
which VIII lower the cost of
S.eep.r- accommodations These
berth, are .aly-Co0dltloned easily
accessible and individually Pr-
Nata
Tire t-rce-ucr sleeper Is built
~ the style ot European cars
with tho aisle on the side By
Gal .' is = comfortable coach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Tito Regime Called
Reign of Terror
Sttav Officer Revea ais
Staying Of Thousands

ON TIE YUGOSLAN BORDER
July II Life m Yugo>latia under
Marshal rlto.s Communist regime
was described AS a he'll OF terror
far exceeding anything cNpeu-
onced IN the worst daNS OF German
occupation m letter from a
former high YuCoSlat army officer
W>t received hero
The letter writer declared that
the Communists, who are deter
mined 10 retain power are alert
10 the slightest sign OF reaction
and ruthicssly eNtlngmsh all OPP
position.
Hundreds Of thousands Of mon
and women nave been slain. The
lc'tor related or have disappeared
without leaving A trace The Of
fccr described the country as be-
lng IN a state OF anarchy
The teaching Of religion has
been abolished. the letter SAID
The children IN the homes work
and live together and immortality
among the older age groups mas
-haeaHHe- -neteFtettS!y prevalent
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
2 Hang on BIG OUer Japan
To Rip Off Bomb Clusters

bomb bay. Before anything
could be done r. lclI loose crashed
through the doors. rlrfNug them
and knocking OFT me motor for
closing them
Hanging o0 Coy n finger ard a
PRAYER DcJor- and hS come
-panion entered thc bomb bay and
after several minute, 10 thetIeez.
rc temperature and fHuiiai at-
rusntcre closed tho rear door,
6. a-e ot +n n'DroN>ed cable
tlparvhIle. another cluster had
.t-l.e tne forward bomb hsy
door and pulled out the armlng
ur 0t tW1 other bombs remaining
Radio operator Sgt Earl j.
NAorscn o. Gers s j., and hotr-
t-rdlcr r. Clarence p. Weber ri
NIrrraU.s VrcS'ICd With the
n.eud The, replaced thc
arunc pms and hacked loose the
,HsChlcs with an az.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Printers Strike
Showdown Due

WASHINGTON. July Il ms
The War Labor Board tods|
sought = showdown between TN
international Typographical Unio|
-tAF'LD and the nation s newd
paper publishers
Strikes exist IN Jersey City an|
Bav0HHc. \ j. Fort Wayne, Ind
and Birmingham. Ala About 2
other cases arc before the feders
rOnCiliafiOn service OF the WLE
Disputes between the union an
Shreveport la Times and Jom
nal were certified 10 WLB yes
tcrday
ITJ officers we're 10 appear =
= WLB public hearing 10 sho,
why he union contract demand
should NOT be held deStructIv
20 The national no-strlke, nc
lockout policy
WLB officials said II VAS IN
first time a union had been sun,
mOned 70 answer the question.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Foley 10 Take
Oath Monday

Unless the Presidents commits
sion AS national commissioner Of
the Federal Housing Adminstra-
tlon IS late-rn arriving, Raymond
NJ. Foley VIII take his oath Mon
day in ms PenobsCot Building Of
fees.
An old friend Judge Frank A.
Picard OF federal court, VIII ad-
minister the oath 10 the Michigan
director elevated by Senate con-
firmaton Friday of President Tru-
mans nomination.
Foley expects TO be in Wash
lngton Tuesday when II Is re-
ported he Will announce the ap-
pOlntmeni OF his assistant. George
Znky. 10 hedd- the Michigan Of
zee Of FILA. Zinky has been with
Foley here more than 10 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Monsoons Slow
Burma Fighting

.cALGtt4I.4F a, 5fttffty tt--fr==
Monsoon rains, flooding parts Of
The countryside 10 the height Of
mans waist. slowed the fighting
in Burma to-day.
The southeast Asia command
said that Chinese troops probing
enemy occupied area Of the Sit
tang River bend had been engaged
bvthe Japanese and sharp fights
resulted.
Three villages in the area l3
miles north northeast OF PeEu
have been reported cleared Of the
enemy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Spruance's S Safety
MuzzIes Pacific Vet

rom Pearl Harbor through Oki-
naWa,
He met up with the kamlkazeS
suicide planes at Okinawa.
SEALED IN PLANES
Those Japs are sealed in
their planes and come crashing
into our ships. ne saId. They
start out ny the hundreds hut
many are shot out OF the sky
before they reach the feet for
nation"
Two Peach brothers, Ensign
Robert % and Buglar> Mate 3 C
Everett, Is. are now overseas and
Gene, II IS awaiting hrs call 10
the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Woman Called
Boss Of Home

Common Pleas Judge James NJ.
Jenres lookedAback on p years
as a Iurlst Saturday and delivered
the following opinion:
It's the little woman who
runs the average American
family"
recalled the
1000 marriages he has performed,
the Judge conunued
"Nes. she leads the bride
groom into my chambers TO
have the ceremony performed.
She has the ring and the mar
riage license tucked away in
his purse,
she knows all the answers.
All the man does is stand on
one foot with a dazed look on
his face"
He was convinced that at least
so per cent OF the marriages he
performed were failures.
He believes that depression
marriages are the most enduring
People think II over before
marrying when times are hard"
ne pointed out.
or the people he has married
nc sees many return 10 court, in
Volved IN litigation over unpalc
bills
III they fail to keep up pay
ments on the baby carriage,
the car nr To the small loan
companies they are sued" he
said Then they look at me
reproachfully, as II were the
person who got them into their
difficulties
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
COopersviNe Hero S
Award 10 Parents

COOPERSVILLE, July up
Mr and Mrs. John II Reynolds
today priced tho Purple Heart
award granted poSthumou>ly "a
their son, Il Max l., who was
killed IN Belgium He had been
awarded the Bronze Star before
he death
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

lie is now spending a 20-day
leave with his mother Mrs Effic
Peach. 1863 Talbot his second
leave since he ENLISTED in Janu-
AIRY. 1887
As mead Of the communications
corps of the Fifth Fleet Peach
knows All The tactics and Strate-
Gle, used 0 combating The laps
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
THREEDEX COMMITTEE

Commuters who scald their
mouths 10 get ar least a hit Of
nouushment before they dash 10
stand un IN the crowded eight
fifteen can take heart a brand
new car calculated 10 make going
20 work a pleasure 0, all planned
for them It's the ThreedeN
coach. having as the name lndi-
datc.. three decks and seating
112 pas senCerS. one-thrd more
than 'o3ays typical Commutcr
car ana actually twice the capac.
I'N OF some Ctr-.
And there Hc also four game
rooms. rao ~ each end for rs
cowulf,I> go indulge N their
DO Bout gt En mummy or
hfgl, -Four Ws-H,oon> 8re pro-
vIoed rl there baggage s8oe
on-tte .oWer leyo. behind fho con.
trail stairway vren means ur
baggage WI have I'D ne ,ascr
10 scat
AIr-cond.uornC is '' he c,r
eraL In dey-coaChes as Well a'
Puiiwar~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Although Chief Signalman Will
liam T. Peach, IS, former Times
carrier, wears eight campaign
stars from The south Pacific. he
cant talk about them because he
is membcr-of the staff of Adm.
Raymond Ames Spruance, COM
mander Of the Fifth Fleet.
"If I even described the type
6f ship was on" Peach eX-
planned. "the Japs would liter
ally eat up the information.
They have been known to say
they were out to get Adm.
SpruanCe because of his sue
CeSssfuI drives against them
throughout the Central Pa
Cifc."
Peach started earning his bat,
tie stars with the attack or
Tarawa and last saw action AT
Okinawa where he was wounded
by ShraDnel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DUPLEX RooMETTE Now

Another sleeping car innovation
e the duplex roomette car which
las private room accommodations
with complete washing and toilet
facilities A. a cost approximately
Inc same as a lower berth
For overnight travellers who
do not care TO engage Sleeping
car accommodations there is the
new aH-conditioncd dsy-uite'
coach. j. has "chaiSe Tongue
seats designed after thorough
studies Of body contour.
Instead of A common washroom
~ each end of the coach, the
car has -thHaa private dressing
rooms tor women and three for
men.
The poet who remarked. Fate
cannot harm me, have dtned
today never ate IN a wartime
dining car. However. present
annoyanCcS viii he largely eradi-
Gated as soon as the War Produc-
lion Board lets the car builders
Get in their hcks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Farm Safety Week

FAST LANSING July Il UP
National Farm Safety Wee
will be observed throuE Ehou
Michigan July 22-2s ~ WaS ar
-voInCe1 rOgfAV
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

I ENDING a hand to the seeds
- man by ordering with care
those seeds and Sundries needed
for your garden is one way in
which you can insure a smile
from the fellow who fills your
order. This article is going to be
a treatise on the subject of be-
ing a good customer-aS seen
from the point of view of the
scotsman.
In every catalog you receive
is an order slip. 1t has blank
spaces for all the information
needed by the scotsman TO fill
your order intelligently. Use II.
If you are afraid there viii be
changes in your order before
you are finished with II. write il
on scrap paper first. Make all
necessary changes, then trans
fer it neatly and lntelligibly TO
that order blank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
SerViCennen
WiIIDance

nEARBORN SERVICE CEN
II TER-will- he the scene of
large valentine party for service
men Saturday night. Mrs. Ann
Button, activities guide at the
center, will be in charge There
will be dancing. favorS and
refreshments for enlisted men
and officers.
Each afternoon and evening
a different organization OF
Dearborn women takes over
the kitchen and snack bar 10
provide refreshments for the
boys.
The wcll-cquipped center in
cludcS a library, miniature
stage. a combined dressing and
pressing room and a hobby shop
where tools and electric equip
ment have been provided
Junior hoSteSSeS, under the
supervision of senior hostesses.
are on duty every day and pro-
fesSional planiStS volunteer their
services nightly.
The center is administered
by the recreation department
of the city. with the co-opera-
tion of churches, schools, lodges,
industry. labor unions, Veter-
ans organization, servicemen' 3
clubs, civic groups and women S
ORGANIZATIONS.