davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Town Topics

Tokyo Bay (Delayed)-Harry Charles Nightingale, seaman, second class, USNR, formerly employed as taxi driver at Kodiak, Alaska. serves aboard the LSr 648, battle hardened veteran of some of the most in- tense landing operations in the Pacific camoaign, now anchored here and SC wing as a Fleet post office unit.
 After her transfer from the amphibious command to Admir- al William F. Halsey's 3rd Fleet, the 648 made the initial entry into Tokyo Bay with units of the fleet.
 A part of the original amphib- ious force at Two lima, the 64S was the third vessel on the beach. At Okinawa she repulsed Japan ese suicide attacks nightly and withstood the campaign without damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

trip to Alaska. In the States she taught dance, piano and organ
 MT. and Mrs Spencer are making their home ID the Carl son hill addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, recent Kodiak visitor, posed in his quarters at the base for this photo taken especially for the Kodiak Mirror.
 Arriving here on the USS Pan amint, Admiral Fletcher took part in ceremonies that t'ans- ferred command of the North Pacific Area from himself to hts
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

R. k. Lunday, manager of the Orpheum theatre, who is wishing hls sister and mother in Chula Vista, Calf, notified friends this week of the death on Sept. 2S of his brother-in-law, H. W. Harns.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

he has just returned from a f. months vacation in Washington and Florida.
 Mrs Spencer, who accompan- jed him here is enjoying her first
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Mrs. Ruth English, sister of Mrs P.J. Watkinson, left on the Denali to return to her home in the States after several weeks visit in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Seaman Nightingale, besides driving taxi, was employed as bartender at the Ships Tavern and Tony's Tavern, and did some commercial fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Mrs. I euben Tesarik left by plane for Anchorage last week to meet her husband, who was discharged from the Army.
 They returned together this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Harry Spencer, who returned to Kodiak on the Cordeva, has accepted employment at the W J. Erskine company store.
 Employed 8 years at the tase,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

successor Rear Admiral Raipn Wood, and then flew to Wash ington, D. c. and hls home ln Maryland.
 His dog travelling companion stands behind him
 Official Photograph U s. Navy
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
6cItcrbcn

= SIN 8roipect SiG 6rieoboie be.
grub man am 6reitag uortger ISOLDE
2emis Moris, @otte ser perItor6e.
men 6rnu Grace Woris.
= Sn Ger oorigen 4u8gabe brad.
ten mir Ole fltr3e Nohri6t bonn 9ooe
Oes Serrn @ottfrieo 9eper aus
@5nntiap. go. Gr mar i'm Sdbre 1852
in pommern geboren un0 fam ols
iunger Mnnn nnd amerifa. Sier
perbeirotete er ii6 1882 nit Strut
Iein Nnno Gli3abetb @aoorp, melfe
er aus GeutihIano bierberbrafte,
uno 3por nod elmer Meierei in isis,
coniin. SpGterbin per3og oos Che
paar nod @irginien. Die Gbe muroe
nit 10 9inoern geiegnet, bon 6enen
nod II am 2eben limo uEo 3mar:
6rau 81. 8. @ooomaro, IrlingtOn,
3d.; Senrp 9eper, arlington 30;
6rolt s. 6. Holdn6, Sterling, 3D.;
Sobn, Martin uno 9beooore geper
in GbantiIIp, 3d.; 6rau Anno Mc-
Sugb uno SRI. Minnie geper, @aib-
ington g. g.; 6rou 6reo 9raft,
&booesoaIe, Mo. Otto Beper, Soabo
Sails, Soabo, uno 6reo geper, Cos
4ngeles, California. Ser 8erltorbene
mar Elm treues, eifriges Mit9lieO Der
D ..lutb. Goncoroio @emeinbe bier
ielbit uno elm regelmdBiger geinder
Der @~ottesoienlte bis er Dor einem
Sabre megen Altersidpdfe Ger mar
SO Sa6re olt) frGnflih nuroe. Die
MitgIie0er ser &irhenpereine latte.
ten ser idonen 6arm 0es 9abinge-
ifieoenen oes oiteren 8eiuhe a6 lno
er31blen germ BON Sen BORT uerlebten
angenebmen Stunoen. Sic 8eiieBung
lpar I'M Broipect Sill JrieObofe. Serr
Haitor Gbas. @noers belt bic 3ruu-
erreoe uno elm sroBes 8raugefolge
er1pies inn sic lebten @brenbe5eilgun-
gen. Woge er ruben in Jrieoenl
- Sn ibrer Wobnung an Der 4ten
StroBe Norolpelt, Rr. 1901, perltarb
Grou gli3obet6 NoGte, Die @itme bon
Anorem @olte. Sic binterlGBt bier
Climber: 6rou Mae @briItie, 6rou
eleanor Sones, SRI. Catherine Holte
uno Anorep Iolte. Die 8eeroigung
mar I'M ct. Marps 6rieohoie nud
einem 9otenamt in Ser ct. @abriels.
&ir6e.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
zap. tOaffen fir Rom,
r~ttmniltcn in China

sbonq6oi - Gen. Gang Gn-pc
ser 6ineiiite 8ommonoear Der 3.
Armeegruppe. erfl6rte, oaB ole Som.
muniIten BON Sen Sopanern I'M Sc
beimen nit fleinen Qunntitdten pom
@dffen periorgt poroen ieien. Gr
~propbe5eite, oaB es 81 SdDierigfei-
ten fommen meroe, penn Die font
muniItiide 4. Armee in @ebiete ein-
ride, oie iif bereits unter Der Der.
maItung ser dineiiiden 3entralre-
9ierung befinoen.
9eipiug, - 3miiden foreanii6en
uno hineiiIfen 8oioIlentruppen fam
es am Sonntag gu einem aompf INN
ioponiIfe @offen ltno mrlitGriide
8orrdte, BEL Dem s ser Teilnebmer
eetotet un0 cine In5abl Oertpnnoet
ipitroen.
s6ongboi, - @eiponnt uno be-
llnrubigt ~erparteten uusldnOii6e 81
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
KMr3e 1%lIittciIMnoen

- Sn Der Sobresperiommluna ser
DCiitrict OF Columbia BUILDING mo
Soun 2eogiie", melhe am 1ienstoq
I'M Maufluper @otel ltottior0, Uliroe
3err <Oolpb @. Sontelmonn 3ltnl
Erali0enten 0ieier 8ereiniguna er.
DabIt. Serr ,Santelmann muroe in
8aibington geborel uno er3ogen uno
lit Der Sobn oes i'm gan5en 9anoe
beitens befonnten (iest peritorbenen)
&opeameiiters Der Morinefapeue
Captain @iliam $. SnnteImann.
Der beutige Dirigent lit elm 8ruoer
Oes Serrn @m. =. SanteImonn. Ger
n%euerp6bIte HrGii0ent oiente I'M er.
item @~eItfrie9e uto 3por Ia Der Na.
ifinengepebrabteiIrng Ger 70. anle-
rifaniifen 3iuiiion. Noh ieiner @nt.
loiilng fano er 1919 NniteGung in
ser MetropoIis Building Aiiociotion,
muroe 1929 gum Shosmeiiter ser
@eieGid)aft ermGblt un6 1889 gum
SefretGr oerieIben. 8ir grntitlienn
Germ Sontelmann 81 ieinem lleuen
Amte.
- Bon Germ un0 5roi Srnttf
.&om erbielten mir GarteugriiBe aus
N}iomi 8sad, 6lo., noielbit oos Che
pnar bel ibeem Sobne aif 8eiuh
meilt.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
pSrcinsFaIenNc

Concord @lnb, Snc. &r1iioent
GorI Stober; SefretGr, u. 9. Burg
barot, 427 9urner Str, Gbept
@buie, 500. 8eriammIungen monott
lih.
TruIpcet Sill 5rieS6Of. prdiibent;
Jreo g~ogelinng; Sefretdr, 8. g.
8infIer; S6asmeiiter: 2ourence 8.
Stus. 8eri. ON 2. Samstas i'm
Monot i'm 6rieobOfsgeb6ltoe.
0entIdR Jreimanrer 2Ose @rmi.
MUS, &r. 25, T.A.A.@. SefretGr:
6reof. gertram, 1341 Sbepbero
Str, q. 6. 8%eriommluns am 1.
Gienstog i'm Monat i'm Neuen Ma.
ionic Sempel, 13te uno s StraBe,
q. %.
Grminins gersniignnss . gereiH.
Braii0ent: 9enrp Rieiter; Sefret6r:
Ibeo0or 9erd], 1905 Siebente Stra,
BE, g. %. geriammlung an l..
SonnobenO i'm Monnt.
@reGter Beneficial llniOu, 0iitrift
3r. 100. @r6itoent: Sobu @reolein;
Se.ret1r: @briitiau Gbrtt, 1929
6iinFte StroBe. q. u. geri. an
4. Dienstng i'm Monnt i'm @auie Nr.
1920 5 StraBe, g. 6.
Greater Beneficial LINTON, 9iftrift
Rr. 40. @rdiioent: Mitel 9oi.
ner; Sefret6r, @9riition Rronen.
bitter, tt04 goniuant Ctr, SiIper
Spring. NO. 8eri. nm 4. 5reitag
i'm Nonat I'M ,l5toe 8oint aaOern".
12te uno & StruBe, Norodt.
8nppert &eim 5raneu SiIfsperein.
gr1iioentin: Jrnu grnit %. Brown;
Setretarin; 6rau MabeI Diet. Der.
iommlung am 2. 9tenstae /. 90. UNI
2 llbr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02

eentiimer bieiiger @eIddttsfirmcn
ben abidluB nelSer '@ertrdge, nod
Dem ibre t00i1brigen SunOerpriui.
legien 81 gnoe gefOmmen limo. Sbre
I'M 9riese %auigebobere friibere Snl-
munitdt - grterritorinlitdt - lit
nidt wieoer bergeiteIlt noroen. 81
nige oitslGnoiide @eid1ftsleute ba-
ben oas 6elo bereits gerdumt, anoe-
re boffen, Dab fbnen China in redt-
llfer uno wirtidaftIiherSiniih emit
gegenfommen miro, Inn fie gum
Blei6en 5u %beitimmen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
Stain 1T ecimnN
Ocridete faliA

Mosfol, = @eriifte be5ii9Iih oes
8elunobeits5uitanoes Soiepb Stnlin,
ole i'm AusIon0 oerbreitet muroen,
limo in Der l1SS8 niht peroffent-
Ii6t noroen. Someit Der ourhi6nitt-
lihe &uile in 8etraht fomntt, be.
finoet ii6 Ser @eneroliiiimo nod
nuf llrlau6.
Wan eripartet bier au1, oaB er
am 6. Nouem6er, Dem 8oroben0 0es
&eoolutions feiertoges, feline iibIiAe
Reoe bolten miro.
Ser 6~5i1brige StaIin perlieB Mog-
fau am 8. Sftober, nm ieine sSerien
in einem bisber nod nidt Be-
fanntgegebenen Srte 81 perleben.
Ruiiii6e 6erien oouern gep06nlid
einen @onat.
Ger MoSfaller &utpofunf herif-
tete, mie Qonoon mitteilt, oaB Der
omerifaniide 8otihafter %. aDerell
6arrimnn Marifnu StaIin am "a.
Oftober inn So6is @ebiebe, etma 80
Meilen liiooltlid BON Tuaple an Ser
faufoiiiden Shmor5en Meerfiite,
beIudte. Snrriman miro erfldrt,
iiberbrodte Stdlin cine pom IA. Sf-
tohr ootierte 8oti6oft 8r1ifoent
Trumnns ltto bate 5tpei Beipredun-
gen nit Dem WnrifalL, ebe er mad
Nfosfdu 3ltriidfehrte.) y
8abreno Ser leeten Satire lfno
mieoerbolt ieniatiorelIe 0eelormgen
iiber Stains acknowledgements
anfgetoll6t sic iih aber nletnoi5 Be.
mnbrbeitet baben.
Stain erireut ii4 elmer guten
@einnobeit. @rfaltungen, Oil 6enen
er mabreno oes &rieges lit, baben
i'm wobl Elm paormal fir sueniqe
Gage ans gett eefeifelt. or 6at ober
niemals an elmer ernl,enGrnnf6eit ge.
litten. Wenn er mirfIif franf mare,
10 miiroen oie uSS& . 8eboroen
mo6l oenielben 8organg einbaIten,
mie lie eS our 3eit Ser Iesten Rrorf-
belt 2enins taten. Canals brddte
Die rniiiide Preiie itets a~usfiibrIide
Verid1te
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
III. Dcmtidtcr 3,ar
Hcdttspraris 3meclaiicn

Bolton = Nelir @otbihilb. ser
ieit 1895 Hidteramter in ieiner
oeutihen Seimat hefleioete linlo mad,
ieiner 3ponespeniionieruns ourd
Die 0a8is (t933) ieiner Geniion be-
ralIbt mnroe, lit nun als 77idbriger
Monn mieoer ielbitdnois IN ieinem
iuriitiifen Sadie tGtig. Gr muroe
sltr Neftspraris in ben @erihten oes
Staates @aiiaduiettS ollgf5oiien.
@ot6idilo Ihpoierte ieiner5eit in
Bonn, 2eipaig ms Strobhura. Nudl-
Dem er in Der Mo5i-3eit gelttidlonos
anfdnglih nod Der Shpei3 gefloben
NOR, fono er i'm Sabre 1910 ieinen
Wcg mad Mnterifa.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
HMBlanN pirbt t1iit
1mocnN DcmtihlamNs

Berlin = 9as unter Gomietfon-
troae itebenoe 8latt n8erliner Bel
tuns" brofte bier Die Meloung, Die
8~ommuniltiife Hartei babe ibre
8eiben alien oeutide1 Sltgenolid)en
Beoffnet iino perlange, Onb Die an
loeren 9eiesungsmafte bas gleide
tim mogen.
Die jungen Geuti6en, iaet Der
Artifel, ieien am Grieg urihuLoig.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
in NmB>
IanN 3tariiefocoanocn

Mosfol,, = Iod elmer Mittei-
lung ser &egierung lino oie Sdei-
oungen in &uBlano ieit Dem Dor 16
Monoten %erlaiienen goift fir Die
Starfrn9 Ser 6amil.enbe8iebungen
Inn 3mei Grittel 3uriidgegangen.
Der Sauptgruno fir oielen Hiid-
gang liegt in Dem @eieb, inter MEL
DIEM sic @erbnnolun9en 0ffentlid
DOR einem @erift gefiibrt meroen
miiiien. Inter Nem alien @eies,
fonnte elm 8eamter Elm S6eionngS-
oefret auf Ben Antrug oes Monnes
ODER Der 6rau auSfertigen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
GOSH, ONLY A PENNY

Once a penny was a fortune to a sixyearold. It could buy
yards of fcorice shoestrings, an allday sucker, or a syrup
smothered scoop of shaved ice. A penny would pay for
marbles, a tin whistle, or even a little lead soldier. 1t was
the ceiling price for a new topstring.
Nowadays, a penny won't buy much for a little boy. But
it purchases a lot Of labor-soving electricity.
Sonny may sniff at a penny for running an errand-yet
that same penny will Cat average household rates. do any
of these jobs
. Run a sewing machine all day
. Keep a refrigerator cold for half a day
. Vacuum clean all the rugs in your house
. Light a 10O-watt bulb for an evening
. Give you the correct time for a week
. Keep a radio playing all evening
Yes, a penny is still big money electrically. Actually, the
average family gets just about tUice as much electricity for
its money as it did Is years ago. Keeping electric service
cheap, friendly and dependable : even all through the wal =
is tribute to the careful business management of your electric
company, and to the hard work and experience of all tho
men and women in it.
Hssr NELSON EDDY IL THE ELECTRIC HOUR" viii Robert Armbrssssrs
orsAssfrs. Every ssasey sffsrssen. $40. EST. Gas hsfwsrt,
lursxArMse
M4a2isaI I
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
Die Nemtldben titadktcn
Dclcftriidc" HGnNc

2onoon @le oas Sauptquar.
tier Ser 8. air 5oroe befonnt gibt,
orbeiteten oie Geutiaen in einem
2lbordtorium nabe @drmiid 9orten-
firfen an Der @ntmidlung fiinitIider
Sdnoe, Die ourd ,,@eoanfenimpulie"
bemegt weroen iolIten. ylpelde elef-
triide Strome in oen a0rper iano.
ten. Sic oeutiden @iKeni6oftler
erreid1ten 8lpar feline bolle 8eme.
gungsfontrolle, bod eeIong ibnen
elm aligemeiner @ebrolid] eIeftriif,er
strOme, Die BON Sen Ierpest aus.
gingen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
epeper: arbeitsbcriueiaerer

Speper. Die Milit6rregiernng
befabl Die gsrbaitung perdieoner
Eerionen Ole iid meieerten, ibnen
pom 4rbeitSamt 3ugemieienen Ser.
pfIidtnngen nah5nfommer.
@eitere @erfebrslimien
Bremen. = Sic 4utobusIinie bon
Ariteroamm nod Der 2eibnisIfraBe
Duroe wieoer eineeiest. gu oerleIben
3eit muroe Ole StraBenbabnlinie 3
bon ser @moer StraBe Bis sur San-
laitraBe in getrieb gelest. Ser Bug
perfebr 8piidM Sli6ttng uno Ibe.
oingbauien lit mieoer nufgenommen
poroen. Mud Iauit iett cine
Sdmol lpnrlinie bon Bremen nod
Garmiteot. gurdaebenoer Yaiiaaier.
pfrfebr 5piifen Neiermiinoe giHen,
burg lit wieoer mSgIid.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
pcitrcrfckr INT alien
pier 3cnen Ncs Hcihcs

Berlin, - 9iel uNeue 3eitung
meIoete bier, ooB Ser @oitoerfebr
5miiden Den bier Sffupationssebie-
ten Geutidlnnos tpieoer bergeiteGt
moroen lit. 9as gIatt 5itiert ,oos
8erliner 8oltamt oabingebeno, Bob
8riefmarfen, meldle BON Ser Ser
liner Staotuermultung berausgege.
tan moroen iino, in allen 3onen
@iiltigfeit baben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
N0drid1tcn aus
sent Nei4
EnorfaiTe er6ffnet

@oIfbagen. II Sin meiterer SHritt
our Rormoliiierung oes 8irtidofts-
Iebens i'm 9dnofreis @oIibogen Dur-
De nit Der groffnung Ger 9reisipor.
foiie 8olfbogen getan. Ser Burger
meter uon @olfbagen muroe 5um
.oorldufigen 4ireftor Ser Spnrfniie
uno ibrer 5iIiulen ernannt. @r I'm.
teritebt Der 4ontroGe zines 2onorates
0es 2nn0freiieS.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
2n prnftifd

sd mobte Elm @eident foufen
fir einen Serrn."
D8ieaei6t cine biibihe. &rarpotte?"
,JDeern, Der Serr bat einen Bart"
.0onn uieaeidt cine biibihe blrnte
@eite?"
,,yeein, Der Serr bat eineu lougen
Bart"
Damn nebmen Sic oofl einfaf
Oieie praftiid,en SouspontoffeI!"
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02

Sr8nllllaf1On elf1e 1iDrenOe Sleuung
~innegebabt baben.
8ergban nnerlGflid
Miinhen. - Gas MinHener gr-
beitsumt fat cine An3abl BON iungen
2euten ouf9erufen, in ben &oblen-
%berguerfen BON 9ren5berg, 1eiBen-
berg, Sausbam uno Marienitein gu
drbelten.
Sdipere 8cftrafnns
SarmItaot. = George Gr1mer
ipiree megen unerlaubten 8offenbe-
iites Don einem omerifanilden Mili.
tareeridt 81 10 Sabren 3uhtbalis
ueritrteilt.
@6rterbiider geindt
Marburg. Cine lleberpriifung
bes 2agerbeitanoes BON Buhbanollin-
gen uno &erlogsbduiern, Ole unter
ser Nuiiiht Ser MilitGrregierung
oorgenommen muroe, bate oos &e-
%illtat, oaB BON oen iiberpriiiten 80.
900 8dnoen 452 ais uneeeienet be-
funoen uno entiernt muroen. 2eib-
biihereien un0 8udbanoluneen Aa-
ben Ole grlollbnis gu e%roifnen. Gie
8udbdnoler beridten. oaB Die Wad:
frage nod amerifaniihen 9eiiebii-
tern nno ensliih=oelitifen 8orter-
biihern Defenders groB lit. = Sn per-
ihieoenen 9eilen oes .&reiies Mar.
burg pnroen ole a~inoeroarten mie-
Der er1ffnet.
Ad-daleel., 1945-06-27
M lob is as sure
as your Bond!

Think ii over.
Think it over especially when you get the urge to
spend now (. when you get the idea that maybe it
wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds
Because if you let those Bonds go now, or before
they reach maturity, you're letting go one sure thing
in your future.
United States War Bonds are the best investment
in the world. No matter what happens in postwar
America, you can always be sure to collect those four
dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when
your Bends mature.
No job-no income-no other opportunity offers
you Such certain security, such a chance to protect
YOU cwn future, or such a chance some day to have
some of the things you've always wanted.
Instead of ca-ting in your Bonds next time you're
tempted, buy another just to be on the safe side. Your
country needs the money-and you need War Bonds!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Ickes Pledges
. To Maintain
Fee on GRAZING

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes Friday promised that cattle
grazing fees on public lands in the
west will not be increased before
May l.
He made the promise in letter
to Senator Carl A. Hatch Cd, New
Mexico, chief of the senate public
lands committee which recently
protested against a proposed in
crease.
Ickes wrote Hatch that the pro-
posed increase had been postponed
in response to the committees ac-
ton and to allow cattle growers
using the public ranges to present
their arguments. Ickes said, how
ever, that he believed public i'm
provements on western range lands
and the present livestock prices JUS
tify an. increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

Cnly the rail guns were working.
but the Saturday Knight" bluffed
the enemy fighters away and made
it safely back to Saipan with scores
of flax and shell holes in the fuse
lage
I'VE waved our jammed guns at
'em to scare EN-" said Flight Off
Ger Jack Arterburg, Beverly Hills,
California, former Raj flier.
The bluff apparently worked, for
most of the japanese fighters at
tackled from the tail in the belief
that was the Superfort's soft spct.'
Tail Gunner Sergeant Jacob Shu-
pax, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
shot down one of the attacking
fighters.
Lieutenant James B. Farrell, San
Francisco, California, commander
of the saturday Knight" said the
plane took a 22-millimeter shell
through its loaded bomb bay, along
with hits in the tire, tail and for
ward gun blisters.
Il don't know why, but none OF
us was hurt and the plane got back
despite the holes and busted oil
line" said Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
E. c. POLICE JUDGE METES
PENALTIES ON DRUNK COUNTS

Police Judge Lee Nuffer hailed
three persons, accused OF being
drunk. to the bar in city court FRI
day morning.
Robert II. James, So, pleaded
guilty and was fined si4 or seven
days in jail. He elected to pay the
fine.
Robert C, Shanahan. %, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 10
days. This was Shanahan's second
visit to the court in the last ten
days. He was put on good behavior
for ten days on his last previous
visit.
Lessie Ball, %, who had been re-
leased en- $40 bail, failed to appear
and bail was forfeited.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ORDINANCE NO. 482
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
PARKING METERS AND REG
ULATING THEIR OPERATION
AND PROVIDING PENALTIES
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION IN
CONNECTION THEREWITH.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF TAX DECIDED
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from the City CT
El Centre of the tax decided prep
erty hereinafter described will be
received at the office of The City
Clerk of the City Of FL Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to
and until noon Of the Goth day of
January, 1945, and saic bids will be
opened and considered by the City
Council Of the City Of Ell Cen!ro
at the next succeeding meeting, or
at such subsequent meeting to
which such consideration may he
continued. The City reserves the
right to reject any and all oi;s.
Said property is described as fol-
lows: t|.+.
Lots Il and II, Block 33, Town
site, City of El Centro.
Lot 9. Block 45, Townsitc, City
of Ell Centro.
IRWIN MAUPIN,
City Clerk of the City of
Ell Centro.
DATED: January IL, 1945.
(No. 18) (J12)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
CHAMBER WOULD SET TIME
TO REMOVE WAR HOUSINGS

SACRAMENTO Jan. IL. (UP)-
The California Chamber of Com
merce has recommended congress
sional legislation requiring general
removal of emergency war housing
units within two years after the enc
of the war.
The state chamber sent the Cali
fornia delegation in congress pro-
posed amendments to the Lanham
war housing act for the removal
within two years after recognized
cessation of hostilities." Without this
amendment, emergency war housing
units may remain for many years
after the war and become slums
the chamber officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

ant. He is serving with General Pat
tons Third army in Germany. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Campbell, Sr., live in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

Flick M. J. for extra pleasure in every cup. we
guarantee there is no finer coffee! Here's wonder
full coffee favor full and mellowrich, brought to
you at peak freshness. You see, the goodness of
NJ !. BIS superb blend is locked in by our vacuum.
pack (the highest of any coffee) Try M. ]. B nexs
time. Make your coffee with the same care you've
used in the past. then you'll know
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Crew of Super
BIuffed .Jops

U. S. SUPERFORTRESS BASE,
Saipan, Jan. IL. UP)-The Japa-
nese fighters came in so close you
could blow their noses" while the
crew of the crippled Superfortress
waved their jammed guns impotent-
ly and waited fer the ship to crash
into Tokyo.
The Japanese fled and the ship
didn't crash.
Forty enemy. fighters swarmed all
over the perfort Saturday
Knight" during Tuesdays raid on
the Japanese capital and riddled it
with cannon and machine gun fire
for Is minutes without injuring a
man aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

Two 17-year-old FL Centro boys,
Billie James Cox and Richard Car
vel Wachter, enlisted as apprentice
seamen in the naval reserve at San
Diego. They are in training there.
Both attended Central Union High
school in Ell Centro Cox is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox of the
Ell Centre area and Wachter is a
son of Mrs. Nicola Faye Callahan,
1856 Olive.
Private First Glass Robert Leroy
Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs Ell
dred Ferguson of Holtville, is in
England with a United States med
ical corps unit He has been in the
service since 1912 and was sent over
seas last November. He was gradu-
ated from Holtville Union High
school and attended Whittier COL
lege. His brother, Howard S. Fergu-
son, is home for Is days after hav-
ing finished six months of army spe-
cialized training at Washington
State college in Pullman, Washing
ton. At the end of his leave he will
report at Fort Macarthur.
! Chief Yeoman Murray Baxter and
Mrs. Baxter are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Baxter, and
other relatives and friends in I'M
! perial Valley. Baxter was at Pearl
Harbor when the Japanese attacked.
Since then he has been in more than
a dozen battles in the Philippine
area
Ensign Jack Oswalt, navy flier,
was in Ell Centre for a few days
this week, en- route from Deland
Florida, to San Diego to receive or
ders. He stopped at Great Lakes
naval training station for a visit
with his brother, Gene, who expects
to be transferred to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, soon for training in q subma-
rine unit, he wrote his father, j
Sterling Oswalt. Both the Oswalt
boys attended school here and were
graduated from El Centre Centra
Union High school.
Private James A. Mealey was ir
Imperial Valley for To-day visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs y. c
Mealey of Imperial. He has beer
away from home for six months ano
was recently transferred from Caml
Roberts to Camp Ord. He has earned
his sharpshooter's medal since ht
has been in training. He left fol
camp Monday night.
Private Eli E. Sampson, son of A
D. Sampson, 506 North H, Imperial
reported at Keesler Field, at Biloxi
Mississippi, to take the army ali
force examinations to determine hi.
qualifications as pre-aviatior
cadet.
After serving two years and sever
months in Australia, New Guines
and Dutch East Indies, Private Firs
Class Jesus Lara OroZco arrived
home January / on 2l-day fur.
lough. He was sent out to Australia
in May, 1912.
w. A. McCampbell Jr. of Calexict
has been promoted to first lieuten