davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-22

cuse for joining it as the German
civilian give for Nazi membership.
Of the destruction, devastation,
starvation, deaths and unspeakable
horror of Europe all brought about
because of hatred, the writer said !:
81 was thinking of the racial and
religious hatreds that are sweeping
over America and which have been
growing in intensity, the hates up
on which the Nazis fed and grew
so powerful that they destroyed a
civilization. l found in the hell that
once was Germany an Indictment
of my own beloved America"
The writer says the German peo-
pie are to blame. They are to blame
in the same way the Americans are
to blame when they tolerate bigotry
and hate in any form. In admonish-
ing America Mr.. Bingay says: GAS
Germany went, so can America go
unless there is an aroused and pas
sionate protest against injustice
to minority elements in our ma
tional life. What has happened in
Germany should be the greatest
lesson ever offered the human race
in the way of teaching the ultimate
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-22
WHITE EDITOR, TOURING
NAzI GERMANY, Sees
PARALLEL WITH j. :.

DETROIT, May % (ANP)-
Malcolm w. Bingay, editorial di-
rector of the Detroit Free Press,
writing in his "Good Morning" col
umn, takes America to task as he
draws a parallel between America
and Europe in their treatment of
minority groups. Mr. Bingay, is one
of the editors and senators who on
the invitation of Gen. Eisenhower
visited the prison camps in Europe
and witnessed their horrors.
Mr.. Bingay said in his articles,
Il found in the hell that once was
Germany an indictment of my be-
loved America" There is not a per-
son in Europe today, he said, who
will admit ever having been a Nazi
at heart. He talked with the little
people, the laborers, the farmers
and the like all of whom said they
did as they were told. While listen
ing to the alibis of scientists, schol-
ars, manufacturers and merchants,
the refrain was always the same:
they had fallen in line with a pro-
gram they did not understand.
But Bingay believes that "they
knew in their hearts that the entire
Nazi philosophy was spawned in
hell :. but they accepted it." There
was no ideal, no principle, no spir-
itual motivation. The story of the
rise of Nazi Germany is the story
of a people who lost their moral
sense in seeking security. 1t is the
story of the world today, he said.
In drawing a parallel Mr.. Bingay
writes: 81 was thinking of the dark
days in America when the hideous
Klu Klux Klan rose to an estimated
100000 members and dominated
much of the political thought of
America. There are men in high
places today who give the same ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-22
| end of hate. +"

end of hate"
He said in Munich where the
Nazi party had it's birth the lead
ers of the party were saloon brawl-
ers, criminals, perverts, fanatics.
They were the scum of Munich, and
with a combination of Klu Klux
Klan bigotry and Al Capone gang
ster techniques, they conquered Eu-
rope and have left it continent
wide SHAMELESS" So in America, he
says, "there must be rebirth of
conscience, a realization that real
success cannot be determined by
the social register or by rating in
Dunn and Bradstreet. It must come
from the mind and heart and soul
of the individual American citi-
zen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
HELP WOMEN.

ACCESSORIES BUYER, experienced ir
bags, jewelry, hose, etc. Excellent salary
good opportunity for advancement. KOPY
A ASS BseoodKiKEEpER. experienced
5-day week, good salary; permanent po-
COMMERCIAL LINoLEUM CO., a4s4 18th
ASSISTANT BooKKEEpER and general
Dosson Sof MErRoPoLryAnN
CO.. 30 Florida ave. ne.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERs-Young lad,
under 80. for bookkeeping work in country
club: will work in pleasant surroundings
some knowledge of typing required; 4(
hours per week, vacation with pay, perma-
nent position. good opportunity for ad.
vancement; S135 per mo. to start Trans.
portation furnished from Glebe I'd. and
Wilson blvd. or Shfrlington Circle Apply
in person or call Mr.. Brown, CHI. 0400
ARMY NAVY COUNTRY CLUB 24o0 18th
st So, Arlington. Va
ASSISTANT FOoD CONTROLLER. Apply
auditors office, CARLTON HOTEL, 16tf
A aIS ASSISTANT; interesting
position for young woman, age 22-30, ex-
perienced typist with some creative writ
ing. ability or knowledge Of bookkeeping
preferred. Call RE. 1771 for appointment
BEAUTICiAN for parking shop area; good
salary and 50Fc commission. Call WI
g7l5; after 8, WI. 1858.
BEAUTY OPERArOKS-Fuil or part time;
salary and 60G commission: beautiful, air
conditioned salon. HEADS BETHESDA
BRANCH 72xa Wis. ave. Oh 1216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Deaths Reported

Louise s. Scott. So. 561s N. Capitol ST.
Helena P. Lindley, rs, 1929 Columbia I'd
NV.
jeanette M. Youart. "A, 21O5 end st. ne.
Olivia A. Hayden. ~, 2105 End st. ne.
Mary R. Kurtz,, a 5oo1 N. ave; NV.
William w Spalding, IS, 2400 18th st. NV
Margaret Payne, 81, zoos Sth st. ne.
George G. Bent, g.. 207 Morse st. ne.
Warren w. BranSom, 81, U. S. Soldiers
Home
Victor Callahan. 81, $500 N st. Sc
Harry N. Bush. Sc, 1914 Southern ave. NV
Carl H. Yantz. so, Gil 23rd st. NV.
1sadore Kasnett, 80. 4l9 Decatur st. NV.
Infant Jack E. McKenney, Falls Church.
Infant Jana NJ. Gibson, 1928 Conn. ave
Grant Richardson, 81. 1858 Reeves ct
NV.
Walter Perkins, 81. 11es Howard I'd. sc.
Basil Belt. 70, 1919 Columbia I'd NV.
Charlotte James, IS, Culpeper, Va.
Charles Sduirewell, Sc. 1885 eth st. NV.
Joseph Brockman, 81, 1872 Kenyon St NV
Edward H. Candy, SIS, $500 Ontario I'd
NV
John Robinson. SIS. 922 p st. NV.
julius Williams, 36. 9S Fenton ST. me-
Lucille Aston. 90, 71O O st. NV.
Gloria Wilson. T, 146 Quincy pl. ne.
Earl B. Smith, l3, 90 ST. NV.
William Patton, >, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ARTIST, shoe and accessories, interested
in modern technioues in shoe drawing; free
lance Job that will take most of your time:
good money: permanent position. Apply
ADVERTISING. HAHNS SHOE STORE. 9TH
f hEa6 6 sss OPERATOR, salary plus commits
9 to 6, 5 days week. Apply HEADS. 1923
COUPLE-Man for outside work and
cook: good wages. Write E. T. HAHN,
6036 OREGON ave. NV.
COUPLE. white, under So Man for nights,
woman assist 2 other couples about 3 hrs.
daily. Groom furn. apt and $3.50 mo.
HOTEL COURT, Bait, blvd, 2 miles past
College Park, Tower 567s.
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age 16
or over; experience not necessary, as we
a HnBY a uynsha End D anndsT Tp free
employment once. - st: ne.
MEN AND WOMEN, over 81 years, with au-
tomobiie needed temporarily, during holi-
day season; also opportunity for perma-
nent position, day or night work. Apply
WESTERN UNION, RIM. 200, 1917 New
F FeTf ayfi n OPERATORS can secure i'm
mediate employment at AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL RED CROSS. Working hours, .
pay for night shift Apply Mrs. Karrei,
THE HEIGHT CO. offers permanent posi-
ton in our sales departments. stenograpffic
executive secretary. typists. etc. full time.
several advantages, excellent working con-
dit!ons. Apply our friendly personnel Of
nee. End floor. F st. at 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
frances wrirht. II. 1879 Mon.

ne;. and Frances wrirht, II, 1899 Mon.
tello ave. ne. 81
Moses Harrow. 81. and Nettie winchester
II: 1244 carrollburg pl; s:w.
Aaron Guard. II. 1000 North Carolina
ave; Sc, and MARGARET Evans, %. 72i
18th st. Sc.
Joseph Kolinski, 2s. Bay Shore, NY, ant
Pauline Hagood. %. S16 st. ne
Robert Sanderson. 20, 1929 L st. NV. and
Juantta Lotion. 27, 2i19 II st. NV
Jack Terry. 10. Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station, and Beverley Amundson. IS
lai7 " St: Sc,
Marilyn Wilson, 10. 1902 East Capitol
st.
Arnold Carpenter. 81. 9O2 sth st. ne.
and Genevieve Blivess, 35. 732 9th st
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Potter, %. and Mary szerknis. 80
pb both of Of S22 Douglas gsas St
NV, and Margaret Thorne, 80. 1900
Eugene jefferson. %. and Bernice Dockery,
John Mitchell. "a. Iii 10th st. ne, and
Jessie Patterson, 81. 159 Kentucky
Charles Keyser, 81. 500 Rhode Island ave
NV. Marguerite Tice, %, 1911 U st
Benjamin Robinson, ~, and Edna Good.
Donald Stevenson, %. North Beach, Md
and Lillian Kirkwood. p. 1928 New
ton st. NV.
80, both Of ISL Wyoming ave. NV.
David Gilmore. p, $40 18th st. NV
and Kathryn Heneberry, 20, 55oe sth
Joe * Ri R{ds. 20 go 90 St nv, and Mar
Fred Trimmer, "a. 1901 18th st. NV
and Willie Honeycutt, 81, Burnsville
william Manglitz. "a. ao5 varnum st
ne, and Kathleen Pettey. %, 1925
Stephen nfS1heF Ro o1 ne Is. Dallas. Tex ant
Ma M2rgaret Byrne, y: 1000 Perry St. ne
Ralph Conington. %, and Mary Van
hIleH ii, potn OIL CneVy chase, ND.
Frank Lawrence, 25. 1905 Rhode 1Slanc
ave. NV, and Purnell White, Howard
Harry BORDER. "a, 1116 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Alice Blake, "a, Rock HILL s. c.
Alvin Ward. %. National Training School
for Boys, and Dorothy Kennedy, 20,
Herbert Watson, %, $40 Charming st.
ne, and Leila Mitchell. 25, 1881 D
Cyril Owens. 90, and Rosa Burge. 49, both
Pearl Richardson, %, 522 25th pl. ne.
Richard Killion, %, 1868 Columbia I'd
NV, and Doris Palmer. 20, 5403 Worth.
Andrew Espinoza. "a, U. s. N. and Eliza.
beth Nutter, 20, 2S19 Brentwood I'd n. e
Samuel McClendon, 80, 371S 31st pl. ne.
and Virginia BruSca, %, Dover, Del.
John zanelotti. %, 81 K St. NV. and
Josephine Bisaccia, 9, II St. NV.
joseph Sequin. So and Clara Gillig, SO.
both Of TIA Congress st. Sc.
Springs, Fla, and Clara Spencer, 20,
Berwyn, Md.
Hunt Clement. jr. Al, 1923 Monroe st
NV. and Alice Doherty, Al. 2101 New
Roscoe Grady 81. $50 Madison st. NV,
and zoa Flick. 25, Arlington.
Joseph Thomas, %, 10 Gessford ct. Sc.
and Mary Garner. II. 754 18th st sc.
James Mcintyre, %. 1927 Central ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

If you can't afford to buy Victory
Loan Bonds outright have your en-
plOyer deduct an amount each week
until enough has accumulated to buy
Victory BOnd-and then keep on
having that amount deducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
HELP poMssIIc.

BABY NURSE wanted Immediately after
onIyi tep sslary zeal Eef BOX 13.A Star
family; permanent position, excellent SAL
COOK-G.H.W.,. afternoons through din
ner, 4 or 3 DAYS per week Fairlinrton,
bus ct sanr IL 1905. 21s
C0oK-HoUSEKEEPZR, colored. for 3 In
family; NV, II .e out, good Transportation
a ana pleasant as place e work, salary good
COOK AND CIV. TO live In, references
living conditions WI. 5000,
COOK, colored, for high-class guesthouse
serving breakfast and dinner; s days week.
no SUM-: must be dependable and haye
Sample. CLUB MASON, 1925 New Ham,
shire ave. NV, NO. 6770.
sober and eficient: salary optional. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
avoid
BAKING troubles by USING

-Ploin and Self -Risine-
GUARANTEED to give you bette
satisfaction in every baking thor
any other Flour you have ever usec
or MONEY BACK.
PLAIN Enriched Washington FIou
for alI-purpose boxing.
sELF-RIsING Enriched Woshine-
ron Flour for making biscuits
woffles, shorteokes, and the like
without boxing powder.
For Sale by ALL Dealers
Buy and USE Christmas SeoIs-
and fight tuberculosis.
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

Apply Mrs Shoemaker. sfBLEY HOS
zig PITA. s 1i5S No Capitol ST., t,o.,
ability for public speaking; pleasant work
kfD WORK BRf a Fun or STAR
time; experience not necessary. training
paid for; Is to 45 years of age; learn to
week; about s15o per month to start, In In
GLIDING bonus: we need full-time workers;
however. for part time we need men, able
and 7:3O am. and then work several hours
or those able. to report for work between
pm. and 4 pm. and work at least )
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. Seth and Pros.
Rect Ho s ave CABIN oe Take
per month or more extra BY learning t.
necessary; we teach You and pay YOU yeS while i
learning; training may be taken durine
free hours: need men for part-time work
am. and 1880 am. and then work sew
eral hours at least three mornings a week;
also those nos able able to report between and
time and at. least three afternoons a week
Apply weekday mornings, CAPITAL TRAN
SIT CO. seth and Prospect ave. NV.
Georgetown. Take Route No. 20, Cabin
PACKERS, helpers, furniture movers and
so asssaE c co Il goo 18Th
PAINTEERss and paperhangers, white. steady
work. good pay. See Mr.. Greed, ALBAN
TooWERs, 1900 Mass, ave; NV.
rienced. prescription work in active de-
partment. Box 22l-A, Star.
needed at CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY
Apply .L, in person: Room 321. 1888 Penn
PLASTERERS "a: bring your buddies,
work together; long Job. in Bethesda: 81
day. Come out wis. ave. past the Bank OF
Bethesda to. Chase ave. Turn right 60 Z
blocks TO Job; See Mr.. McCrossen or call
WI; 1901 during day or OIL. 1877 at night
PLUMBER; sxperienced with tools. Call
VIZ. 1855 between am. and pm.
PORTER, experienced, for chain of stores;
GOOD pay. permanent Job. Apply in. person,
BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY, 1854 Columbia
PORTER and general helper around small
sSi. msss Pc RsIits snd depend
Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. IatDs. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three fuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Suzuki Declares
Japan's Fate
Lies At 0kinawa

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. (UP)
Prime Minister Admiral Baron
Kantaro Suzuki told the Imperial
Japanese cabinet Wednesday the
battle of Okinawa is the deciding
battle of this war, Radio Tokyo
announced.
The broadcast, recorded by Unit
ed Press in San Francisco, said the
statement was made as the entire
cabinet convened with senior states
men to obtain complete coordina-
ton with the strategy of the Jap
anese forces on Ol1inawa."
Our hopes and determination to
win this war are anchored solely
in the actions of the fighting situ-
alton on Okinawa," the prime min
lister said.
Now is the moment when our
thoughts and hopes as a nation
must stand up in complete coordi-
nation with the strategy OF the
Japanese forces on Okinawa.
THE battle of OkinaWa is the de-
Gliding battle of this war. The fate
of the nation of Japan and its peo-
pies now as the result of shattered
hopes and confusing enemy strategy
depends on the outcome at Okinawa
which is rapidly reaching a Climax .
Suzuki admitted Tokyo has suf-
fered gravely at the hands OF the
er.emy by their insolent air raids. "
He said Yokohama is now being
set as the next area for American
"indiscriminate incendiary attacks. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

able juice combinations containing
10 per cent tomato juice were set
at two cans CUP to and including
the No. 215 size) for one blue ration
stamp Go points. Cans bought
singly. however, still require one
blue stamp Except for the No. 10
Size.)
This made the second two-cans-
for -one-stamp deal OPA has offer
ed. Green beans were first to gain
that status last month.
Spinach was increased 10 points
for both No. 2 and 2la cans-send-
ing them up to 20 and 80 points re-
spectively. Tomatoes were increased
10 points for the No. 2 size can,
fixing it at 40 points.
OPA said tomatoes have been
selling faster than the supply can
stand so that point increase was
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Senator Figures
Food Controls
Will Run To 50

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP)-
Food price controls probably will
have to be kept until 1850, Chair
man Robert F. Wagner CD NY,
cf the senate banking committee
said.
He told reporters after an execu-
tive session with OPA Chief Chester
Bowles and Economic Stabilizer
William H. Davis that food price
controls definitely will outlast the
war with Japan.
He added that it probably will
be necessary" for the government to
regulate food production and prices
Until 1850. One of his chief reasons
for believing this, Wagner said, is
that World War ones worst infla-
ton came after hoStilities had ceas-
ed
At the same time the National
Planning association urged the con-
solidation of ell government food
agencies into a department of food
to prevent dangerous" postwar
food surpluses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is a pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them flrmer 80
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

value for most meats, fats and oils
would remain unGisturbed for the
June period but warned that there
would be seven per cent less meat
for civilians than the meager sup
plies available in May.
He said there would be 6,70O,OOO
pounds less beef, 12,300,00O pounds
less pork, 100000 pounds less lamb
but 100000 pounds more veal and
100000 pounds more mutton.
Values for fatback or salt pork
were increased three points bring
ing them to eight points a pound,
plate bacon the same and pork
sides, aged and dry cured, one point
to nine points pound Lard, short
ening, salad and cooking oils were
left at 10 points pound, margar-
inc at II points and creamery but
ter at "a.
Canned tomato juice and veget-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
0PA Boosts Point Values On Canned Vegetables

WASHINGTON, May 81. CUP)-
Lower point values in June for to-
mato and mixed vegetable juices
and higher values for canned to-
matoes and canned spinach were
announced Thursday by the office
of price administration.
The new values take effect June
3 and continue through June 80.
Raising of canned tomato point
values to 40 points, the highest fer
tomatoes to date, came as chairman
Elmer Thomas, CD, Oklahoma, of
the senate food committee declared
that tomatoes and a let of other
processeG foods should be OFF the
ration list entirely.
Thomas charged OPA officials of
keeping canned goods raticned "be-
cause they want to keep their Jobs
Along with the processed food
changes OPA announced that point
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
JUNE TIRE ALLEGATION
TRIPLES MAY SUPPLY

Los ANGELES, May 81. tUF)-
June auto tire allctments for
southern California more than triple
these for this month, the OPA an
nounced. Los Angeles county will
get almost four times its May quota
The June allotment for southern
California is 110,506 grade l tires
compared to 32,908 in May. Los
Angeles county motorists will receive
81.571 They had 23,2OO in May.
Quotas for other types of tires
are: large trucks 4e68; small trucks,
$780, implement tires, 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Motorists Face
Plate Check-up

SACRAMENTO, May 81. UP)-
Motor vehicles not carrying l945
license plates will be stopped by
highway patrolmen starting Friday,
Patrol Chief E. Raymond Cato said
Thursday.
An arrest citation or a warning
will be issued to drivers unable to
show a receipt for registration fees,
Cato said.
Cato said he has asked local peace
officers to assist in rounding up
operators who have lodged payment
OF 1945 fees"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
DRAWS JAIL TERM

Major crawford, Negro, charged
with distributing the peace in the
400 block on Broadway, Ell Centre,
Thursday appeared before Judge
Norman Deaton in the FL Centro
police court and was sentenced to
30 days in the county Jail. Police
testified that Crawford struck
Ramon Moline with a bottle, injur-
ing his ear, and also threatened
Molino wit ha knife. Judge Deaton
imposed a fine of SIC or eight days
in jail on Ida L. Slaughter, 56, on
drunk charge. M. S. Chinho, ar
rested on a similar charge, drew a
sentence of $50 or 25 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Individual Bond
Sales Reach
SO Per Cent Mark

WASHINGTON, May 81 OUP)-
Seventh War Loan individual sales
stood at $2,663 100000 Thursday
SO per cent of the $7,O0OOO0,OOO quo
ia.
Total sales included S1,59400O, 900
IN E bond sales, or 40 per cent of
the $4,000, 100000 E bond quota.
Field Director Robert w. Coyne
said that 100000 teachers and 3d. :
100000 pupils in 265,000 schools had
bought more than S1,300,0C0,0OO in
bonds during the past three years
in addition to selling several billion
dollars worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

Dessert seed Store
Dick Bradshaw
DeioTicr Furniture
II Centre Drug Store
Edgar Bros. Realty Go.
Eagles Club
florene's Dress shop
III. Jensen
Knights Insurance Agency
kira jewellers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

necessary to ito slow them down. F"
OPA also ordered decrease from
eight points to six in the ration
value of four types Of soft cheeSes
to assure free movement of avail
able supplies. Other cheeses were
not affected
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
ASSEMBLY MEASURE WOULD
CLEAR SALES TAX MUDDLE

SACRAMENTO, May 81. CUP)-
The assembly has passed and sent
to the senate bill prohibiting cities
which levy a sales tax from making
the tax apply to more than the
original price of the purchase.
Assemblyman r. Fred Price, (Ro 4.
Ontario, author of the bill, explain
ed that the cities Of San Bernardino
and Santa Barbara levy a sales tax
IN addition to the state sales tax
Ihe Dill, he said would make sure
that the local tax is not figured on
the original purchase price plus
the state tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
PROSPECTS, FOR JADE

LANDER, Wyo., May 81 (UP)-
A deaf prospector, who said he was
in the neighborhood of co." arrived
recently in Lander to seek his for
tune in jade hunting He rode from
Michigan on a bicycle. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Admission by Bond Purchase
Each bond bought from June 1st to June 18th
will entitIe purchaser TO see the big show
ADVERTISEMENT FOLLOWING:
THIS ADvERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

.ierbcrt LowderrniIk
The Friendly Insurance Office
Edna Morrison studio
!. 5. McEivaney Insurance Agency
Kate Oldham Real Estate
q. X. sheet Metal Works
Office supply
Owi Billiard
Polka Dot shop
vi Centre Cab Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

Wcmack Mitchell Motor Co.
Electric shoe shop
Ray Measures shell Station
Geo. Harris Mems shop
Alice }. DuSoid Dress shop
Haun Ieweiry
Marcot Army and Navy Store
Imperial Savings and Loan Association
X a. v Refrigeration and Appliance
kaFis shoe store
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
HOLDS PRAYER FIRST

ALFRED, Me-, May 81. CUP)-
Before naturalizing 20 persons. Su-
perlor Justice Nathaniel Tompkins
arranged for a clergyman to offer
prayers for the new citizens in court