davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Cross will distribute the chests to
schools and institutions in regions
where the need is greatest. Total
value of the shipment is more than
$4,000.
Each chest contains enough sup
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Col. Davis Is Named
Air Groups Leader
After Racial Dispute

Col. Benjamin o. Davis, jr., So
year-old colored oficer Of Washing
ton, has been placed in command
OF the 477th Composite Group at
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Winners Named
In USO Bridge
Tournament

Winners of the USO bridge tour
nament, which has been held every
Wednesday night for the last three
months. were announced Saturday
by Miss Barbara Bowen. program
director of the USO.
Mrs. Thomas Butterfield. wife of
Mari ne Corporal Butterfield took
honors for the women and Cpl Will
liam H Morris of the marine air
station for the men.
Both beginners and experienced
players entered he tournament,
with Mrs. j. D. Townsend as in
Structor. A new tournament will
begin next Wednesday at pm for
all service personnel. service wives
and USO Junior hostesses.
Prizes are given for the weekly
winners and for thc winners of the
grand prize.
Those participating in the tourney
were Technical Sgt. Ralph f. Broad
stone. Sgt and Mrs. Grover Palmer.
Sgt Robert Craig, Sgt. v. L. Welk-
en-, Sgt. Louis F. Liedl. Sgt Austin
F. Anderson, Cpl and Mrs Jack
Luttell Cpl Andy Anderson. Cpl
and Mrs. William H Morris. Pvt
Warren Rothemel. James A. Sylar.
AMM2c l.. B. Foster. SKUlc, and
MesdameS Laura ProhoW, Muriel
Leverett. Margaret Carroll, Thomas
Butterfield and Misses Jean John
son ard Alberta Hansen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Mrs. @. @. Norris
EntertaIns
At Baby Shower

A pink and blue shower honCring
Mrs. Peggy HudSpoth was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. G. G..
Norris at her home Games were
played. after which the guest Of
honor opened her presents. Re
freShmcnts were served at the close
Of the afternoon by Mrs Norris.
assisted by Mrs. Billie Mcmillan.
Those present or sending gifts
we're Mrs c. Y. Shoddy, Mrs. G. P
Hudspcth, Mrs j. H Baxter, Mrs
& Baker Elois AgneW. Ada Self.
Virgie Bristow, Fay Baxter, Elva
Nolan, Jane Agnew, Jessie Town
send. Elizabeth Joy, Lucille Rob-
ertson, Mary BristoW, Bertha Lech-
ner, Fay Wright. Gladys Moore,
Neva Stanley. Elizabeth Smith
Clara Phillips. Lois Allen, Peggy
Agner, Billie Mcmillan and the
hostess. Mrs Norris
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
'>'s~> >"ss% OF Interest to Women s:s:, css.
eHoy
ChUrchee
S.t0ul
Betty Joe Rogers
Will Be Bride
Of Bob Waller

Miss Betty Joe Rogers will be-
come the bride OF Warrant Officer
Bob w Waller at 8 pm. July 81
in the Methodist Church, accord
ing to announcement made by her
mother, Mrs. Vera Rogers.
Rev Kenneth Carlson will per
form the ceremony. Attending the
bride will be her sister, Miss Vera
Rogers. a reception will follow for
friends and members of the family
at the Rogers h3me. 466 He'll ave-
nue..
The wedding climaxes a romance
begun some time ago when Waller
was stationed at the FL Centro
marine air station. He has Just
returned from his second tour Of
duty overseas, for total of ~
months outside this country. and,
with his mother, Mrs. Villa Wal
Ter. is en- route to FL Centre for
the wedding.
The bride graduated from Cen
trail Union High School and at
tended Arizona State Teachers
College at Flagstaff She recently
has been employed in FL Centro.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Rogers
and Russell Rogers.
Waller is from Kansas City,
where he attended schools. He
Joined the Marine Cops five years
ago He reports for duty August
at El Toro. and the couple will
make their home near there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
El Centro Cir Is One Of Few
Women War CORRESPONDENTS

ing around the area-the guard
mainly because general lives near
by. In the backyard, in addition to
clotheSline tthat we don't dare
use because of souvenir hunterS) We
have-or I should say the general
hasa flock of chickens in pen
The front has been Handicapped re-
Gently with ready blooming flowers
and full grown palms. Beyond an
other row of tents there is beauti-
full view of the ocean. 1t is hotter
than blazes but the night is pretty
cool by the time we get here at 10
pm. when we have to be in.
SPENDS BUSY DAYS
My day, if I may borrow phrase,
consists of rising to the tune of a
distant bugle. dashing through the
rain to a totally deadly cold shower.
then jumping into boots, trousers.
etc. When it rains here, it's like
somebody dumping a bathtub on
you. Then up the hill to the mess
for breakfast and a short hike up
another hill for work Lunch and
dinner are not bad. but mighty
starchy and not always the type Of
meal one has the yen for. The only
consolation is that two months ago
they were still on c rationS.
ATTENDS NATIVE PARTY
Saturday night l went to Qua
manian wedding-in a half-finiShed
reed-mat chapel near where the old
cathedral was blasted in the Amer
lean invaSion-almost the entire
city of Agana is in ruins. The church
is built on tennis court and is
pretty much Open-air and beautiful,
though simple. 1t was a double we'd
ding. topped off by the churChing
Of an infant. After dinner, every
one moved to the schOOlhOuSe for
the reception and the food was ter
rifle, considering all things. You
can see the influence of sailors and
marines. You haven't seen a Utter
bug until you've seen a Chamorro
jitterbug.
The other day l met the general.
about time I guess, as he is our
host. Tomorrow night the admiral
has invited us to dinner, and said
we could come early and have bath
of hot water. That will really be
something. Laundering slacks is
problem here and l may have to
resort to skirts but they are not
too handy hopping in and out Of
jeeps. By the way, tell Pop not to
get any ideas about wanting a jeep
after the war-I'm getting my fill
Of the little beaStieS."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Band Concerts
Close Season
For Musicians

Two summer school band classes
presented an hour program at nine
J'clock Friday morning in the Jun
ior college auditorium before good
sized crowd Of parents and friends.
The informal concert ordinarily
closes the summer term but was
given a week. early this year because
of the large number Of class mem
oers who plan to leave on summer
vacations
The program opened with Selec-
tions by the beginners group Of 81
members, followed by the 40 piece
advanced group. and concluded by
numbers played by both organiZa
tons as one band. Interspersed with
the band selections was clarinet
solo by Jimmie Chambers, flute solo
by Marlene Hiebert. and trombone
solos by Kenneth Dampf and Nor
man Fleming A cornet duet by
Gayle Pinkney and Ronald Smith
and French horn duet by Pauline
Cradle and Ina Mae Stevenson were
also included.
George w. Burt directed the bands
and accompanied the SCloists. Mem
bers of the band classes who were
registered fpr the summer music
CLOUDS were:
Beginners band-MiChael Afford,
jeanne Burt. George Devcre, Eldon
Harris. John Kellner, Jimmie Mof-
fit, Ronald Petree. Carl SchOOsS,
Norman Self. George Shcnas. Ruby
Schultz, Berkeley Spencer. and Paul
Werve.
Advanced band Bernie Avrit.
Clark BiggS. Mary Ann Bliss, Floy
Brogden, 10y BrOgden, Wilson Cole,
Bobby Conn, Robert DeCelles. Al
bert Dicerto. Rose DicertO. Charles
Doffing, Gordon Duff, Glenn East
erling, Jerry Egger, Jimmie Estes,
Norman Fleming. Darrell Hampton,
Nancy Henderson. Thad Hodgkin,
Jerry Huckleberry, Glenn Jewell
Ronnie Johnson, Duane Jones. Phil
Livingston, Sammy Morgan. Jimmy
Moore. Ray Morris, David Nuffer,
DeloS Pinkney Billy Potter, Bruce
Rogers, Peter ShenaS. Ralph Small
ing, o. j. Stone. Bill Tyler, Henry
DCBOW
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 4

hED - hhfS, bObk
Good through July 81 - K2, L2.
M2, NJ, P2
Coed through August 81 - o., R2.
So, T2, U2
Good through Septtmb 80 49, VIZ
W., X2. W, 70.
Good through october 31-A1. Bl.
CT, Dl. Ell
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To, u.
w, VIZ, X2.
Good through August 81 - w, ".
Al. B1, C1
Good through September 80 - D1.
FL. FL. Gil. HI
Good through october 31-Jl, XII.
IL MI, Nj
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 GOOD for S pounds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps /, ? and good tndefi-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 16A good through Septem-
Der 81.
Stamps B7, Ct. B8, C8 good until
Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Russell Sherwood
Weds Navy Nurse
At Mare Island

The chapel at Mare Island was
The scene Of the wedding Wednes
day afternoon of Lieutenant jgl
Mae Frances DuBose. Navy Nurse
Corps. Of Lisbon, Georgia. and Rus
sell Sherwood, Jr, Of El Centre.
The double-r ring ceremony was
officiated by Chaplain jefferson.
The bride. given in marriage by
John McInnan, a friend Of the
family, wore her white dress uni
form and carried white prayer
book. She was attended by the
groom's lister, Mrs. Joyce Secciani
wearing a dusty pink dress with
gardenia COrSage
Corporal Bill Lee. USMC, served
a. best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was held by the bridal
party at the Casa de Vallejo.
The couple left on a honeymoon
m northern California and will re-
turn to Mare Island the first of
the week. where the bride is sta
l-OlICb. CiiC - SNllCNlltlCo w 4Gd" I
next week for overseas duty at
Guam.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin DuBoSe Of Lis
hon, Georgia. She attended Georgia
State College and took her nurse S
training in the southern state
Mr. Sherwood is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sherwood of FL
CentrO and is a veteran Of nearly
lhree years in the marines. Before
Joining the service he graduated
from Central union high school and
attended Centra. Junior college.
He went overseas in May of last
Year and in September was serious
" wounded in the Peleliu invasion
He holds the Presidential Unit Ci-
tation and the Purple Heart, in ad-
ditiOn to other awards After being
discharged in March and spending
7 month here. he has been at San
Diego Naval hospital until his we'd
ding. He expects to return to FL
Centre after his bride leaves for
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Society
Clubs
Louise Tresch
Becomes Bride
Of Harold Hawk

More than a hundred friends and
relates were present for the we'd
ding Tuesday in st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church in Holtville of Miss
Louise Tresch and Harold L. Hawk
of the army.
Father Patrick Henry Linneman
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Baskets of pink gladioli and
blue delphinium were placed at each
side of the altar and baskets of
white gladioli completed the church
decorations.
The bride, given in marriage by
Joe Enz. wore floor length dress
of white linen, fashioned with an
organdy yoke outlined with lace in
Sertions. Her fingertip veil fell from
half-hat trimmed with white
lilacs She carried a bouquet of gar
denias and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Louis Imfeld was matron Of
honor, wearing a dusty rose gown
of net over taffeta and a matching
half-hat trimmed with flowers. Her
bouquet was of delphinium, pink
roSebudS and fern Mr. Imfeld served
as best man. Ushers were Walter
and Joe Muller.
Jerrie Ann Butler and Marguerite
Omlin were flower girls in dresses
of cUpen blue net over powder blue
taffeta. Flowers we're attached TO
their hair ribbons and they carried
baskets of rose petals
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given at the Swiss Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe EnZ, assisted
by Miss Anna Enz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Muller. Dancing was en-
joyed and refreshments served
The couple left on 12-day
honeymoon after which the bride
groom will report to Fort Ord for
further assignment.
The bride attended El Centre and
Holtville schools, graduating from
high school in the latter town. For
the last three years she has been
secretary to the superintendent of
Holtville elementary schools. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Anton Costa.
formerly of Holtville, now of Tur-
lock
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. L. w. Armstrong of Turlock
and has a brother. Paul in the
navy. He farmed in the Bonds
Corner area before entering the
service. He attended Holtville schools
when his family lived there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
DEPARTMENT ANSWERS
TWO +. c. FIRE CALLS

Two fire calls were answered
Friday night by the El Centro fire
department. The first. at $50 p.
m. was an overheated refrigerator
at the home of Sally Crawford,
61l12 Hamilton avenue No dam
age was reported.
A car on fire at the home of
Captain Petersen, COL Wensley.
caused tie second alarm. The
blaze, caused by a cigaret, was put
out with minor damage to the rear
cushions of the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Claire Cooper
Takes Training
At Youth Caravan

Miss Claire Cooper, kindergarten
teacher at Mckinley school, is at
tending a Methodist Youth caravan
training center at the Spanish
American Institute at Gardena this
week in preparation for voluntary
service during the next six weeks
in Methodist churches in the
Southern California Arizona con-
ference
She is one of 21 college persons
being trained at the institute for
work with seven adult counselors
in the seven caravan teams. The
works are especially trained for
work with children and young peo-
Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Having long believed that w. C
Fields nose was the reddeSt thing
west OF the Rockies, We were sur
priSed to hear that the House of
Un-Amcrican Activities Committee
had decided to investigate "subver-
Slye activities" in Hollywood.
Apparently Acting Chairman John
Z Rankin of Mississippi has been
seeing too many Humphrey Bogart
movies He seems to have his plots
mixed when he says:
1t the plot started before the
war but lately ii has become inten-
Sificd. Il Is dccp-rOoted and is de-
signed to lay the groundwork for
the overthrow Of our form Of gov
ernmcnt and for a change in our
way Of living"
A movie script writer couldn't
have dreamed up a better plot
It's all old hat anyway. Holly
wood was ~invcstigated" by the
Martin Dies committee in 1910. No
plot" was discovered then and
we're willing to bet our most cher
ishod photograph of Lana Turner
in a bathing suit that no plot will
he discovered this time.
why. half of the MOVIES that
come ont OF Hollywood don't even
have plots
Hearing about Rankln's investi-
cation Jack Benny cablcd Us from
overseas.
Il haven't bccn contacted, but
if it mean, Fred Allen will be liquid
atcd, it amt subversiye and I'm for
it"
"Whuc Mi Rankin is out here
looking for Reds said Jack Car
son. 4 wish he would try and find
some rcd points for me The cook
IS threatening to overthrow me"
"Pl1t?" SAID Chico Marx. Tell me
low we're going to get Harpo out
OF an elevator shaft IN A Night in
Caya5ianca. That's the plot were
stuck on now.
The Chamber of Commerce may
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Pvt. Jack Snyder
Is Married
To Lenora Grapes

An informal ceremony at the
First Baptist church Thursday
night united in marriage Miss Le-
nora E. Grapes of West Virginia
and Pvt Jack R. Snyder of the
marines. also from West Virginia
Rev. Charles Burrill Officiated,
The bride choce a blue dress with
white hat and accessories and
gardenia cOrSage
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held at the parsonage
After a honeymoon III the noun
tains, the couple will make their
home at TBS He'll street as the
groom is stationed here
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
THE POST-PRESS
hlished l93h

EStd hlShed 1876.
Published Sundays As combined issue
of Imperial Valley P."S> and The
Morning Post, ~ the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State St El
Ccntro. California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
Paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination With clthe. The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy, Sc. carrier paid-I adj
vance: ! month. - 90. q months
50 10. months. 81. p: l year. SO 90
BY mail: l month 81 o.. : months,
s.. 80: s months. "a -: yCar, 81 n0
Outside Of California. Sf.oo per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Covering the air war at AQnlrd.
Nimitz' headquarters on Guam Is
a< long jump from writing society
on a small weekly newspaper. but
Hazel Hartzog OF FL CentrO has
earned that coveted overseas assign
ment by proving herself as one OF
the few full-fledged women war cor
respondents
A member Of the United Press
bureau in Los Angeles for two years
Miss Hartzog was sent to Honolulu
by the news service last April as
q special correspondent, accredited
10 both army and navy.
After gaining her first overseas
experience in the Hawaiian capital
she was sent on to Guam, from
where She sends stories carried by
newspapers throughout the country
including the Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post.
HOLTVILLE GRADUATE
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hartzog of e. Centre, Hazel
is a graduate of Holtville union
high school and the University OF
Southern California where she was
journalism major and member
of Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Mu
sororitieS She worked summer Vaca-
tiOnS on the HOltville Tribune and
after graduation from college was
society editor of the Vlsalia Times
for one with Acme NewSpictureS in
Los Angeles. she joined the United
Press.
From Guam she has written her
parents and friends interesting ac-
counts of life there and of news
service activities at forward base
EXCERPTS FROM LETTERS
The following are excerpts from
some Of her letters:
This is by far one Of the most
beautiful spots in the Pacific, and
the best I have seen. The foliage is
rapidly erasing the scars of battle
Calong with the help of the Seabees)
and the coastline is still q beautiful
area of white sand dotted with
WindWhipped palms.
ATTENDS PICNIC
L got to see bit of the island
Yesterday on the way to a picnic
given for correspondents by the
submarine service. Agana has beer
cleaned out-only a few buildings
are standing and they show more
than anything else the signs Of bat
tie. II was battered terrifically in
our barrage before re-taking the
island. Driving by the town one can
see the cliffs where we made our
landings-clif straight up which
we had to scale I'VE got around it by
a thanking maneuver, I am told
The cliffs still have caves where the
Japs hid.
The people of Agana have been
removed to villages in the hills
Cutie a sight to see service camps
lining one side of the road-tentS
and massive -equipment--and on the
other side are the native villages
with the primitive looking type of
thatched houses.
LIVING QUARTERS
Right now I share a tent with
Bonnie Wiley of Associated Press
We live down the hill from Cincpac
in Island Command and trOt ur
daily by jeep. We have half-wooden
half-tent quarters with facilities
right next door and a guard parad-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

NEW YORK-Today's miss can
tog herself out to look like a modern
goddess in are-shouldered styles
translated from the Greek
This provocative new fashion, bor-
rowed from Aphrodite, pops up in
all types of summer duds from
dinner dresses to bathing suits and
often shows its single-Sided self as
the topper for a wrap-around or
dirndl skirt.
Giving fashion significance to the
bare shoulder by introducing the
Hellenic drape into the costume AT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
AUTO REPORTED MISSING

Registered to J. E. Weldon, Holt
vile naval air station, dark
green twO-doOr sedan was taken
shortly before midnight Friday
from in front of the De ANA no.
-el in Calexico, according to sher-
ifs officers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr. ana Mrs. Fred HiX and
daughter Linda Lee planned TO leave
ms week end to spend a month
in Martinez and Oakland where they
will visit both their parents.
Mrs c. S. Conner and Mrs. j. Z.
Brock spent the last week in Hi
pass
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards OF
Holtvillc have left to spend the
summer at their new home in Pine
Valley.
The Leo Magee family will spend
the summer at OCeanSIde.. They are
leaving this week end and will be
joined for part Of the summer by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Lee and two
daughters left Saturday for Idyl-
wild. where they will spend their
vacation.
Mrs Bert Cosby and cnlIdren have
let for San Diego whore She and
Mr. Cosby have established new
home Mr. Cosby has been in the
coast city for some time. since he
was transferred to the San Diego
branch of the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles plan
to leave Monday for a vacation on
the coast.
Leaving Monday for Lake Arrow
are Rev. and Mrs. Dwight II. Ball
and children. Mr. Ball will be chap
lain and craft instructor at the
WoOdCraft Rangers camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Waterman
are leaving this week end to spend
the summer at Hulbert'S Grove near
; DeSCanso. They will be accompanied
by their son Alan and Mr. Water
mans mother. Mrs. Clara Water
man They expect to return Scptcm-
Der l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

some other point. designer Tina
Lesser exhibits her tricks in the blue
chambray Sun-dress. right, combin-
ing sClid color and stripes. Backing
up the Spartan shoulder strap is an
apron-type peplum draped obliquely
across the front.
More liberties are taken with tht
Greek shoulder in the dress shown
left. This Jonathan Logan Junior
frock OF flower printed cotton, able
to double for daytime and evening
wear, owes its unusual look to an
eyelet embroidered ruffle which
passes over one shoulder and under
the other hangs by single tiny
strap
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
HELD FOR INQUIRY

Harold Wheat, 40. dishwasher.
arrested in inland Friday night, is
being held for investigation by
Sheriff Robert w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
HOLLYWOOD
Bv ERSKINE JOHNSON

get mad at him, but Jack Haley
said:
IF Rankin knew what klnd OF
weather we've been having out here
he wouldn't go to such extreme
lengths to wangle a free trip to
Hollywood.
Finding a "subverSive" plot in
HOLLYWOOD, we can guarantee MI.
Rankin. will be like trying to find
the plot in an M-GM musical.
Director Frank Lloyd came home
from that special South Pacific mis-
SIGN for General Hap Arnold and
told the towns most dramatic story
from a war front. A P-38 crashed
somewhere off one Of the islands
buried itself in so feet Of water.
Everyone promptly gave the pilot
up as dead, until pearl divers work
ing nearby swan to the surface
with the lad in their arms. Two
hours later he was walking around
with only slight head injury. Said
Frank sardOnicallv: IF l put that
into a movie no one would believe
it."
Gregory RatOff. Kings English
mangler No. l. was shooting tender
love scene between Dick HAYNES
and Maureen O'Hara for Kitten
On the Keys" He turned to his crew
and cautioned them to be vey quiet
during the take. Everybody fold
opp" Ratoff warned. I want to
hear it so quiet we can hear mouse
dropping"
Haynes. grinning. suggested per-
haps he meant quiet as mouse,
or quiet enough to hear pin drop.
"Eggzactlee.'' beamed RatOff.
quiet like mouse peen dropping. -
Rags Ragland reports that Holly
wood auctions of movie stars be-
longingS are getting to be such a
rage that a friend has wife who
has been missing in auction" for
three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

"a L hDA1
TSO dance. 900; VSO Club.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
MONDAY
TOaStmasterS, 6:I5; California
Hotel.
Ell Centric Lodge No. 384, F. & A.
NJ, 7;30; Masonic Temple.
Carpenters. 7:30; Labor Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
FACES ASSAULT COUNT

On a charge Of assault filed by
Sadie Gordon, i66 Olive avenue
Edward j. Gordon. Al. was arrested
by Sheriff's Officers Friday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
MONDAY
GRANT BENEFITS
HAVE TWIN BOYS

Twin boys were born Friday after
noon to Mr. and Mrs Grant Ben
nett in FL Centre Hospital Tho
babies weighed five pounds, one and
one half ounces and four pounds,
seven and one half ounces. No names
have been chosen by the parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

The highest fortified camp in
the Civil War was maintained by
Federal forces near HuttOnsville.
w. Va. elevation over 1000 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

There are So towns in Arkans as
counted by the official census as
cities with total population
for the 50 towns of 431.91O. Sew
enty-eight per cent Of Arkansas
1,949,387 live in the open country
or in villages of less than $500
people
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Fright now I Share tent with
Bonnie Wiley of Associated Press.
We live down the hill from Cincpac
in Island Command and trOt up
daily by jeep. We have half wooden.
half-tent quarters with facilities
right next door and guard parad-