davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
ER-RACE HARMONY AT ARMY BASES
ARMY RULES jim CROW CAFE
"0UT OF BOUNDS"

BOSTON, July II (ANP)-Col-
ored citizens of this area are again
doffing their hats to the first serv-
ice command for it's enlightening
attitude or racial problems with
news that the army had declared a
Cape Cod restaurant out of bounds
for discriminating against colored
soldiers by refusing them service.
The incident which drew the ire
Of the military here occurred two
weeks ago at the Connamasset
Ranch in Falmouth. At that time a
party of colored veterans of over
seas service were told point-blank
that they would not be served be-
cause of their race. Meanwhile, an
other party consisting of another
colored soldier with three white
companion GI's was similarly hui
inflated.
The case was almost Immediate
ly referred to Julian D. Steele, pres
ident of the Boston branch of the
NAACP, who placed it in the hands
of Atty. Ray w. Guild Of Cam
bridge, head of the NAACP Legal
committee. AS result of the Wig.
orous investigation by Atty. Guild,
the army was made aware of the
incident.
Credit for the army action and
the intelligent stand in this matter
belongs to Col. Lawrence B. Wyn.
ant, liberal morale chief of the first
service command, and his assistant
1t. Hardy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
FIRST issue OF (HILDREN'S
MAGAZINE ON NEW5STAND5

CHICAGO, July II (ANP)-
first issue of "Child Play" a new
children's magazine has hit the
newsstands.
"Child Play" published by the
Negro Story press, will be month
ly magazine, according to Mrs.
Alice C. Browning, NEGRO Story
editor. The first issue includes ma
terial by Mrs. Margaret Taylor
Goss, local school teacher-artist
and writer for the Associated Ne
gro Press, from her forthcoming
book for children.
The magazine, designated for
children between the ages of a to
IA, aims to encourage the creative
abilities of the Negro by allowing
the child to express himself in
stories and pictures.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
ARMY OFFICERS FIGHT
Texas Jim CROW: WIN

BOSTON, July II (ANP)-Lt.
Russell C. Stokes of Medford,
Mass, now stationed at Fort De-
vens, has story to tell of how he
and a brother officer refused to
eat Jim crow in Dallas and got
away with it. Not only that, but the
Boston branch of the NAACP will
undoubtedly back up the protests
which the two colored officers have
already made concerning the in
cident to the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce.
1t happened like this. Its. Stokes
and James Bowan of Chicago had
boarded an electric train at Dallas
en- route to the Ashburn General
hospital and had seated themselves
quietly near the border line of a
jim crow car.
The car was not full and there
were at least five empty seats up
front for the white folks. Incident
ally, 1t. Stokes was decorated for
service in Italy with the 92nd divi-
sion.
Along came a conductor, disturb
ing the serenity of the coach with a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
BLOCK LANIER As
LIBERIAn MINISTER

WASHINGTON, July 16 (ANP)
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan
of the Democratic National COM
mittee has been asked to held up on
the appointment of R. O'Hara Lam
ier as minister to Liberia by the
National Council of Negro Demo-
Gratis, the AMP learns exclusively.
The action taken by Emmett S.
Cunningham of Detroit, president
of the council, repeatedly prompted
by failure of the so-called big
Three of Negro Democratic poll
tics to consult with the group on the
job, will be interpreted to mean
that differences beween the coun-
Gil and Rep. William L. Dawson of
Illinois were not really ironed out
at all.
The "Big Three have been de-
scribed in news reports as Dawson,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, and
DR.. Charming H. Tobias;
Apprised Of the message to Han
negan, Dawson saaid he knew moth
ing of it. He also denied knowledge
that the name of Lanier, a former
assistant to Mrs. Bethune in the
National Youth administration, had
even been advanced for the position
now held by Lester A. Walton.
Official confirmation for the re-
port that Lanier's name is being
considered is lacking, but it is gen.
orally known to be substantially
true. Support has been solicited
among Walter White of NAACP
and a few other leading Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17

snarled command, "Get back where
you belong!" 1t. Bowen was no
slouch, either, for he had seen serv-
ice with the army engineers in Ger
many.
"Where do we belong?" queried
the beribboned tan northern Off
GERS, holding their seats.
The conductor answered by turn
ing on his heels and returning with
four cops with brass knuckles. But
the two officers, bitter but cool just
the same, simply reached up in the
racks, hauled their baggage down,
and began to leave the train.
The nonchalance of Its. Bowen
and Russell made the conductor
furious. He ran to block the exit,
shouting to the cops, "Hit them
over the head! Hit them over the
head!" But they got off unharmed.
1t. Stokes said here, "My broth
er didn't die for this kind Of de-
mocracy in America. This isn't
what I've been fighting for"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17

It has pulled the latch-strings Of a
thousand plants in this country,
and through their open doors for
generations to come Negro workers
will march to inscribe their names
with honor upon the scrolls of
American technical development.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., il

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July
II (ANP)-Lt. Robert w. Deiz,
one of the original pilots of the 99th
squadron, trained at Tuskegee in
stitute, is attending the general
staff and command school of the
army at Fort Leavenworth, here.
Deiz made an excellent record in
the Mediterranean Theater of Op-
erations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17

dkS Elo wright anu dCCcISOH ARMY
All fields.
At both fields, Negroes are work
ing in all branches of civilian en-
ployment, ranging from mainten-
ance, semi-skilled and clerical
workers to engineers and chemists
who are making experiments for
the advancement of American air
power.
The democratic policy of these
plants should be an example for
other war industries all over the
country, said one Negro worker.
These workers came from all
parts of the country and from all
sections. The inhibitions of some,
the prohibitions of others, personal
likes and dislikes, have vanished in
answer to the summons for national
strength and a shouldering of the
greatest concerted effort in world
history.
They work as one. The finesse of
integration stands tribute to pa
triotism and those charged with
harmonizing social differences. 1t
is here that the superior man,
whether he be black or white, has
caused other men to forget his eth
biological origin by the scintillation
of his genius. National unity has
become the homogeneous objective
of heterogeneous people.
Private industry has yet to ap-
proach the perfect detail achieve in
these bustling workshops of the ma
tional government.
The extent Of integration at first
is hard to visualize, so complex are
it's many branches. When one ira
verses long corridors, and through
different departments, the realiza-
tion grows that here are govern
mental groups coordinated and ef-
ficiently manned in democratic
way.
In the processes Of integration at
Wright and Patterson fields, there
is no conflict with genuine ability.
Rather, it is complementary and
supplementary, dove-tailing into
the groove of national prestige.
There is no bitterness between
black and white, except the imag-
mary phobias arising from mental
depravity, bred in the cesspools of
biased conceptions, and fed by the
misanthropes of both races.
This union of common, cosmopol-
itan effort has forged a govern
mental productive chain from the
human resources of Americas for
gotten people.
The integration projected at
Wright and Patterson fields has
drawn the curtain back from doubt
and dissipated the apprehensions
Of age-old bigotry and intolerance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street.
DAYTON, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up PaintUp Contest understand there is obligation
of any kind connected with this contest.
Address
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-17
WRIGHT-pATTERS0N FIELDS
INTEGRATE NEGRO WORKERS
BIZ Leon w. T1ylOr

lANP) - Nearly 5000 Negro
workers have been integrated here
at, the Wright and Patterson army
-an fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
; New Directors
Named 10 Board

Three now members OF the di-
rectOrate Of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce have been elected for
"A three-yoaT period, it was an
nouncod today.
They arc George y, Bailey. resi-
dent partner. Ernst & Ernst; G..
r. Christopher president. Packard
Motor Car 60. and Harry Lynn
fcrSOr1 0f-tTcaSLICf, De-
trot Harvester Co.
Others chosen for a second torn
were Mcpherson Browning. Fred
a. Compton ShcrWln a. Hi {.
r. Wilson and Norbert j. Woodall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Ship Passages
IntsrnatlorkI yornd Photc

Up tAmherstburg Chanps TUESDAY; Cad.
Lac. 7S D. m Robert Stewart. SAC,
Fsiress s45 L ". Hill :. Connssut I'll
eood 10. Lsurhun. 72S; CoWls 30.
Ericsson as. Harvey Brown 40. Sell
Vood. r s. Windoc : Henry Ford. MunSon
10 Sierrs 90 Colonel. s.25. Morrow
no. M4tni0tt s45 way, 5 so. stanton
q o.. Emperor 20 Elbs Hebard. q as,
ASagon, 20 oS. Hood. 1910 Picksnds
10 7s We7oost, lilo Rsrkhamstest. Con
s'tutlon II o5 james. MAZDA. Il SO Mu.
missing. ] % A. n. Wednesday r j. RsiS
ais MsRaei 7-fo Mccarthy 4 20. Rob
alrs ( 40 Harvard $; c 6 Robinson
5 of Ken0ra. 10 Peter Ret0. $40.
DOWN Livingstone Channel Tuesday
SlEau1a- $40 p-m-- Mnaay y,-6 2S=D NJ
Weir. o5. Barlow. Hem'ocs p, Shenango
ais. Schoonmsker. Q 40. SumS'ra, Gas.
J. r Hutchinson. s35 Billings a4S. "
% Mstner. 2 SO, Conway. 1905. Hooson
lY.io Lebanon, 20 80 Saucon. 10 so.
Morgan Jr -. CaIsgher IL o5. Findlsy
night Hunuey i2lS m. Wednesday
FtVgsraIc l25S KuuE ? l. Ford / oS
EIrnhy = 2. Davidson Norton. las. Con
ussl'. s. SS Young 2 0S. Maine. ~. y
p. Thompson, ? 40 EsdS H0liey oS J
r Re,ss 3 20 Mscouhrcy I 20. Brow
Beaver s 20 saunders Jr., s IS, 4. $. Up
sen Marna 8 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Draft Penalty Asked

LANSING. April - up
The House Of Representatives TO-
dAA-adoptcd a resolution request
lnG Michigan ScloC'Nc boards 10
certify for-lmmcdIatc induction
persons guilty OF misconduct with
wives Of ScrNlccmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Blast Wrecks
Hospital Cellar

Jonn II Hampton, So of 1852
Warorly a porter narrowly
escaped death today when 4 Caso-
inc torch in the basement Of
Grace Hospital. ls7Oo Meyers. oN.
ploded ripping out TWO walls
lie was treated for A fractured
arm. decorations and severe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
OFFER SUGGESTIONS
Editors Leave Paris

PARIS. April - lUPl-A party
of American editors left here to-
day for Germany 10 inspect con-
C"ntrauon camps A. the invitation
of Gen Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
DeIaIlO
Resigns

LANSING April 25-S'ate
Senator Carl r DcLaHo Of kala-
maloo. sentenced 10 three years
for brloe taxing the 1899 ees-
sion Of the Legislature. today re-
gned from nc Senate.
II reaHirm my innocence"
DcLaro declared IN ms state
mont o. re> gnanor hut feel
that owe a duty In the citi--
-zens Of the sixth Senatorial
District
@IH> action ho pointed out
would open Tho door Tor q special
election 0l a successor
The senate. which had prcyi-
oI>ly voted 20 cancel DcLanO :
salary. agreed 10 pay hlm for tho
period Up 20 has resignation
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Rsbbit Bites teacher

Among C1aTTuV UrT0T TIE
Michigan Gl,aaf ~ -
proved by the board ~ education
TO-DAY WAS one for Goneycye
Jackson. teacher n The Garfield
intermediate ,chooi She was bit
ten by 2 rabbit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
TELLS OF BOASTS

He would show me pictures
~ other women, and explain the
strange reactions he got from
each one Of them. He alMaAS
Dragged of what he could do
with women.
II did not intend 10 Kill him
that night, hut knew ! would
" he drove me any further with
his impossible demands"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Polish Cardinal in Rome

ROME. April - UPD Polish
Cardinal August Hlond arrived al
the Vatican today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Service Wives. Club Corner
Work and Play
OEl H. - Program

Solving the problem of filing in lonely hours n-uating
for the Of their fighting husbands enthusiastic group
Of soremons from the First Methodist Church in High
and Park Will hold their second April meeting tonight
Their club typical Of several others which organized
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

plenty of conversation aho4t sol
dior sailor or marine husbands
whose lovers come from all over
The world
"All of these activities are
doing wonders TO keep H. nccu-
pied" SAID Mrs. Louise Carey.
vice chairman Of the club.
whose AAt' husband, Pfc Mel
'r, mas never seen his young
son
The Detroit Times plan 10
encourage other groups of serv-
ice wives 10 organize similar
clubs certainly has our ap-
prevail, knowing how much our
club activities have meant 10 US"
OFFER SUGGESTIONS
Cha.rmcn Of other service wives
0'gtr aie urged 70 contact fhe
ScrNce Wives Club Editor, 1876
Ca~S. Detroit 81 Mich.
Through an exchange Of pro.
gram ideas. your activities may
oc expanded
SHeerst1uus for the orCariza
lion Of now clubs may also b,
obtained by phon.ng Cherry $50
between 9 a. N. and ) p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Strikes Make
10000. Idle

A series Of wild cat" CIO
strikes today had closed seven war
plants, seriously affected three
others and idled 26,00o workers.
Representatives of the war de-
partment have reported 10 the
War Labor Board that production
Of vitally peeded material for all
branches of the armed forces has
been reduced 10 a critical level
and asked that action be taken
Immediately TO end the strikes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
CLOSED BY STRIKES

Plants closed directly by strikes
are
McGraw Military and Plymouth
units Of the Kelsey-Hayes Co..
$500 on STRIFE.
Morse Chain Co. plant, 1901
Central, $50 on strike.
Packard Motor Co., $1,000 idle
in strike of $50 inspectors.
Michigan Die Casting Co, Z.
Seven Mile road, $50 on strike.
Automatic Products. 1l45 w.
Grand Blvd, SIS on strike in a dis
pute over upgrading.
AS a result of the kelsey-HaYes
strike, General Motors last night
laid off $500 employees in its
Cadillac plant.
The Packard strike is the out
growth of I'M otd argument be-
tween Local 100, UAW-CIO. and
The company over inspection OF
airplane engines and time studies.
r., In the past, FIVE inspectors
checked one engine a day. Now
the company wants five inspectors
TO check two engines daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

She described how, as her huS-
band sat drinking a. a table, she
had Straneled hHm from behind
with a cord and later how she
dlSSectcd the body "hecauSe he
was too heavy 10 Garry 10 the
Car.
She insisted d thu poisoned
clGarets found m her purse We're
not intended for hor husband, but
Tor herself IN case she was caught
Detailing her husbands : alleged
Strange love, Mrs HouSdon said
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Widow Tells
Ki|ingMotive
Husband Boosted
OF Other Loves

Mrs Nina HouSden, Who
stranSled her husband and dis
socted hlst body VITA razor
blade. told a circuit court Jury
today that She was driven 10 the
murder because Of his brutality
and lovo-making boasts.
Speaking from behind n widow s
veil, Mrs. HOHSden appeared CAIN
after hor collapse on the stand
yesterday. Her recital was sun
stantlally he same as her con-
feSSion 10 police made after the
diSmcmbered body Of her husband.
Charles. a bus driver, was found
by A Toledo garage mechanic in
the trunk Of Mrs Housdcn'S car.
II knew" She said, that
Unnid Lii hin, 10 Ill .....o
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
INSPECTORS OFFERED

Yesterday Norman Matthews.
regional director for the UAW-
CIO. offered 10 send the inspectors
into the plant with instructions TO
inspect two engines and offered TO
negotiate the feasibility of a time
study. The company refused, de-
manding that time study be
started immediately
Representatives Of the union
and management were expected to
meet late today.
+. G. Patzkowsky. labor rela.
tions director for the company,
today telegraphed Pat Zombo.
president of Packard Local 100,
asking him TO send the employees
back 10 work in accordance with
an agreement previously reached
before the WLB.
$4,000 LAID OFF
Under this proposal. work
would be resumed by 40 inspec-
tors and by the remaining 5000
laid off by the company reporting
for work after stock had been
cleared through inspection.
Zombo could not be reached in1-
medlately for a statement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
TOO HEAVY TO CARRY

would kill him IL I had some
thing heavy in my hand"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
For The Duration
Commissions On All
NEW BUSINESS
Will! BUY
WAR BONDS
Hones silly It's
the Best Policy
See Washburn
Phone lG0 COZ Main
TRANSPORTATION

Z transportation
SERVICE COUPLE wants trans
pottation east. To or around
Knoxville, Tenn Starting around
Aug 4th. Call $50 between , q 3
pm. H L. Durham. TO
LADY and two children. 4 and
yr.. desire ride to Oakland. win
share exyru-cs. Gail Holty. 8725-
RAJ 7-9
WANTED Ride 10 Da,.aa or li>ini-
ty around JuiE IaalG VIII share
cXprnses Phone 833 - pm. I'll
WANT 10 90 to Los Angeles for
$50 weeks. share expenses. Your
car or mine Box 29l H0ltille. 10
5-Help Vented
WANTED Experienced carpenters.
Apply MaEan H67ei i'll
HOU SFKEEPER wanted between AZ
and JU yIs. O: a2c. Ml4l bc free
to travel. Good wages. Write r. O.
BOX 1897. Fl Centre 7-9
Somebody wants ~ snare that
rice With yor A Transportation"
want az will ind them. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man
IL miles west Of Court House
PHONE 689
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

BOOKKEEPER wanted. Permanent
for right party. We pay good sal
ary 1049 Adams, El Centro Lum-
Der & Trading Co. Phi. 1892. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

70 LEASE-320 acres bean land or
winter vegetables at Encinitas,
San Diego county. Write B. P,
Hall, HOO Van Nuys Bldg, Los
Angeles IA, Calf. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
l8-Country PropertY--Sole


PINE VALLEY - Large lots - S4OO
and $500 Buy now. Build later.
4. G. Bangs, broker. 81
5 ACRES, 6 room house with bed
rooms Adjoining city limits. All
fenced in chicken wire. Alfalfa
present crop. Oak St. and Villa
Ave. Phone 1208-R. IT
40 ACRES. Nice home Electricity.
Sitting in cove. Right back of
house gravity flow spring-tun-
neled in. Reservoir in mountain.
Water ice cold. Beautiful view for
miles south. Almost froStleSs due
to location. Is acres tillable. 4
mile off highway 80 west and
south of Live Oak Springs. See
this place next Sunday. Price
$3.50 long easy terms. w. P.
Capehart, miles west OF Jacum-
ba. Box 1913. 7-9
FOR SALE-8O acre ranch. all in
alfalfa Groom house, all modern
conveniences. Place equipped with
chicken. hog and dairy equip
ment viii sell with Or without
tractor and equipment. Located
miles east and 3 miles north on
HiWay III. Jones. 7-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
Help Wanted

MECHANIC wanted for trucks and
tractors. Must be dependable Phi
721-W. After pm. Phone 1625-R
TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
You Can Talk to One Man /.
3-Situutions Wanted

WANT JOB as cook and housekeep-
er Write box 476, Imperial. ITO
WILL CARE for children during
day or evening CTS Pine ST. Holt
vile. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

h14lS. -
9HBusiness Opportunities
ATTENTION
RANCHERS &
FARMERS
CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Action!
CONTACT BOX 632
Go POST-PRESS
FOR SALE-Second hand store do
ing good business. Owner must
retire on account of his health.
Write E. Kaltenbach, Banning.
Calf. TIL
GOING BUSINESS. averaging 15G
per mo. on investment. Phone
2O7-W. TIA
l2-Wunted to Rent
CIVILIAN COUPLE and 3-month
baby want furn. house or Apt.
Permanent. Contact Box 662. co
Post Press. 7-9
COUPLE wants to rent house or
Apt. Call 1t. P. a Cooper, 1000
Ext 240. TIC
BOARD AND ROOM for 9-yr old
daughter and room for Federal
officer, permanent. Call Sheriff.
at U. S. Border Patrol office 7-8
! PERMANENT residents desire fur
nished house Call Winfred Phil
! lips at 1915 between 7 am. and
5 pm ITO
WILL LEASE or rent modern 3
bedroom home in FL Centro. Pay
years rent in advance. Permanent,
reliable Mr. S5areS, manager Of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. I'll
l3-Rooms for Rent
~~~~-~O~~~-~>~~~ ~>~~>>~--> .>>--~~>~--~~~>~-->~-
ROOM FOR RENTED CONNER
cial. 7-9
I4-BuSlneSS henfulS
FOR RENT business. offices cor
ner 8th and Main. Phone $40 or
contact Russell Haas. & o Haas
Bros, El CentrO. 7-9
l5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent
~~-~~00->>0~~ ~~~~o~~~@ ~@~~"~>>~-
FOR RENT-2 bedroom furn. cabin
and bath. Kerosene cook stove
S35 mo- On HiWay 80, l mi. south
Of Boulevard Maude " Howell
| Boulevard. ITO
LOVELY 4 bedroom. / X baths. fur
nished Pine Valley home for sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone GEO
7-9
WANT TO RENT cabin III Laguna
Mountains, Dist thru 28th of July.
Contact Hugh Palmer. Yuma 888
10
l6-Pdsturdqe
AROUND 300 ACRES pasture; 100
acres Vol. corn, 4C acres unthresh-
ed barley, bal. barley Stubble. Box
837, Seeley. James N. Cook 7-13
l7-CountrY PropertY-Leose
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
LOST. ...... .Sesbania

VIII pay reward for sacks lost
Friday am. on BraWley Main
McCabe Road to Mt. Signal I
have more seed for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

WANT TO RENT cabin III Laguna
Mountains, DIST thru 28th of July
Contact Hugh Palmer. Yuma 888
TO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

the Office OF Price Administration. PCrt
l360-Motor Vehicle and Motor Vehiele
Equipment tMaximum Price Regulation
sac. Amendment 81 reads as follows:
"9. Section 9 is also amended by
the addition of new sentence to
read as follows: 1t shall also be q
violation Of this regulation for any
person TO offer to sell q used cor by
advertising in any public dtion unless
there is stated in the advertisement
the make. model Yedr. model and
body type of the used car. the sell
er's offering price. and q notice con-
tuininJ the words within OPA cell
ing or other words which express
the same meaning
32-Used Cars
1890 BUICK sedan below cri.in.
Mrs. HARVEY. block East Of GEM
etery 7-l0
1884 V-8 FORD coach for sale, De-
low ceihna Sl65 cash. G83 Ham!l-
ton. 7-l
WANTED Older model Ford. Chcy
Plymouth iu good condition. PM
yate party 1870 Brighton. Til
FOR SALE 4-door 1886 Dodge se-
dam. $500 ceiIn2 price G59 Ham
llton. I'LL
1898 4-DOOR deluxe Ford sedan.
Ceiling price $3.50 Good tile-.
Acacia school nm
WHY'S 3G deluxe sedan. Good
condition, good tires Below ceil-
ing $3.50 Terrence Garage Heber.
Till
MOTORCYCLE for sale. In good
condition. $500 834 Euclid between
ana 8 pm I'll
CLEAN 1896 Lincoln Zephyr coach.
Below criliu- $500. 3.. mi. west
on san DIEGO hi~ay. Leo Marth.
Rt ,. Box 2li TIA
32A-Automotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
33-Trucks. Truilers

33-Trucks. Troilers
FOR SALE-22 foot Branstrator I6-
#. Mainliner house trailer. CAB
Olive. TIC
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1888 IL ton Chev. flat rack
1884 IL ton Ford flat rack
with rcconditioned motor. rear
end and transmission. Ceiling
price. See at Kern General Pet
roleum, East Main. ITO
FOR House trailer. High
way Pullman" Butane equipped
Inquire 4O5 MO- F ST., Imperial.
Calf I'll
4-Wonted-M Miscellaneous
1-~1~~~~~~~~>->~>-
WANT TO BUY baby crib and
washing machine in good condi-
ton. 562 Olive, Apt. 2. 7-9
WANT-Baby bed and mattress i'll
good condition. Phone 237l-W. I'll
25--Let's Swap
-~>~->>~~->
> OF. JARS FRUIT Peaches, april
cots, cherries plumS, etc, for
los. sugar. Jars exchanged. 473
park. ITO
27-Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08

WILL LEASE Or rent modern 3
bedroom home in FL Centre. Pay
years rent in advance. Permanent,
reliable Mr. S5areS, manager Of
Sears. Roebuck and Co. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
l6P Pusiuruqe

IU-r USII OJG
~~O~~~~~~---~-~>-~ ~><~~~~~---~-I-
AROUND 300 ACRES pasture; 100
acres Vol. corn. 4C acres unthresh-
ed barley, bal. barley stubble Box
837, Seeley. James N. Cook. 7-13