davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
Help Wanted

BLACKSMITH wanted Must be Al
workman. A c. Eaves Co., 8th
and D Sts., BraWley. Il
WOMAN to work III nome and help
care for chjlrden. Box No. Al, Post
Press. 8-l4
WANTED-Woman to care for two
year-old boy mornings $3.50 to p.
Apply GIG Vine St. 8-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
Lest. Found. Esroy

FOUND Horse: chestnut brown,
ud. s!sod. about 20 hands high.
small white spot center foreface.
approximately 10 years old. Owner
contact Welfare Office NAAS.
EuttIIe 8-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
l7-CountrY PropertY-Leose
w. W.E.HANCOCK
Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
IL miles west Of Court House
PHONE 689

FOR RENT-One year only! so
acres old alfalfa, soft land. Good
for Watermelons or carrots. Was
plOWed last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

ALSO 40 ACRES, 2 miles north Of
Fl CentrO. In lettuce one season.
Also ploWed Call Imperial 1861
between 8 and pm. 8-l4
FOR LEASE OR SALE-On long
easy terms. A real up-tO-date dairy
centrally located in the noun
tainS with modern equipment and
a modern home Electric cooler.
refrigeration and There is a
big demand for such a local pro
position Write me for engagement
stating number Of COWS available
w. P. Capehart. owner. Box 1873
Jacumba, California. 8-13
FOR RENT-4O acres for vegetables,
y mile north Meloland Store. Joe
Odermatt. 8-l4
FOR LEASE-4O acres old alfalfa
for vegetables; soft land. 614 Main.
Phone 474. 8-l8
TWO lots in Seeley on new highway
site, $40 cash or will take large
trunk and s25. Come to Post Of
flee. 8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
80 Used Cars

80 FORD Cons :7cuou. NrN top.
paint 5792 .,... Hua.htr Bar
bar. Worth H..,t after pm. 3-ll
WANTED VIII n.s cu.h for late
model 1871 ". 42 UT uuy better
make Of Co.,. Phone 838. RAY
Measures &-I3
WANlED AIuu,. a Ford. GOOD
body. rmnn condition. Cash
Bon 45J Pu-'-PIeSs. 8-I3
1886 PACKARD rJan for lle S725.
1896 Chevrolet y,Etp Z F. TON truck.
500 Bu.h in .u,d condition and
Good TIRES. NltWn OPA ceiling
429 81. 5Jh. 8-I3
FORD Model A. Good tIro. motor
Want 1888 WI 1896 Ford. Chry or
Plymouth. 1910 Brighton 8-lI
1910 CHEVROLET sedan. excellent
conditions: Nualn ceiling price
@a. schwartz VNF-2l4 Marine
Base. Phone 1900. EE.yu ion 2G8
8-l3
32-A-Automoiive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

WANTED TO RENT Furnished
house or Apt. for Marine officer
and wife. S25 reward. Call between
2 and pm. Barbara Worth Hotel.
room 382. 8-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

FOR SALE Two bedroom house,
two large porches. recently paint
ed. immediate possession. Call at
513 No. III ST. Imperial, after 5.
8-15
WANT A 2 bedroom house to live
in and income Of $40 from )
houses furnished? Small down
payment and monthly payments.
See Brown, 1856 So. 10th St. 8-13
LARGE lot, , small houses. close in.
$4,000 cash. 837 Park. 8-14
FOR SALE-Large partly furnished
3-bedroOm home. close to school.
on south side Phone TAT. 8-18
ONE Of the better three bedroom
houses in Imperial. This is a nice
home and includes GOOD furniture.
including electric stove and water
heater: $3.50, furnished: takes
$4,000 to handle
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main St. Phone 66O
8-18
20-Wonted-Reol Estute
WANT TO LEASE or buy small
acreage south or west Of town.
POst-PrcSS Box No. 45G. 8-13
2l-Furniture for Sale
FOR SALE-54 in. round oak din
ing table with I extension leaves;
7 leather bottom chairs; white
Hoozier Cabinet; SuperfeX oil
heater: n bedstead and springs:
full length bedstead and springs:
vanity and bench: oak rocker;
oak library table club chair. Can
be seen Friday and Sat. 453 Vine
st. 8-13
ELECTRIC stove ice box. bed. mat
treSs, box spring like news dresser.
small tabel and chairs Call 1703.
8-14
FOR SALE-Like new. two 5-piece
bedroom suites; one 7-piece dining
set: 2-piece iving-room suite: two
coffee tables. T. j. Brown. 405 So.
H St. Imperial. Phone 257. 8-17
FOR SALE-One newly renovated
full size innerspring mattress.
2366-W. 8-15
PRACTICALLY new tWo-piece Hv-
ing-room suite for sale, SIS. 4O5
No. F. Imperial. 8-13
22-Elecricdl Appliances
70@~>0~~-~>-r>>>- >>-~'--> ~ 100000
THREE BURNER Westinghouse
electric range Good condition.
$50. 40l South F St, Imperial. 8-l3
LARGE COOLER. extra motor.
blade pre-war blower. Trailer
house cooler, s29. Boxes made to
order 321 No E. Imperial. 8-15
FOR SALE-New heavy duty 200
AMP Lincoln Welding generator.
Write P. o. Box 1451, Yuma, Ariz.
Phone 961. 3-11
FOR SALE-TayiOr Singer electric
sewing machine. Inquire 724 tSate.
8-18
FROZEN FOOD CABTNES
Now available. No priority. Quick
delivery. Postwar specifications.
Freeze and store meats. fruit, fish.
poultry, vegetables, etc. Most beau
designed. An absolute essential, every
designed. An absolute eSential, every
home ranch and store.
Dealers Wanted.
FROZEN FOOD CORP.
Isl n. Western, Los Angeles
HI. 6306
0-15
23-MisCelluneCus tor Sole
D ADTn r1jano davaY3ror+ o+t,ay
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
23-Miscellone0us tor Sale

KEEP OUT THE HEAT
Get better results from your
cooling system bv Insulating
your home with FIR-TEX in
sulation board and LONOLITE
fill insulation.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
e TRADING 90.
1909 Adams St. Phone 1892
O-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
WOMEN PREPARE
FOR YOUR
POSTWAR FUTURE

Sears ROebuck &, Co. offers you
an opportunity TO earn top sal
airy and steady employment as
manager Of & Sears display and
catalogue sales store to be 10
Gated ar $50 Main st. in BraW-
ley. II YOU live in Or around
Brawley and have some sales
experience don't overlook this
opportunity. Immediate employ
ment with full salary and living
expenses during 4 one month
training period in Sears Catal-
ogue Sales office III Pomona,
Calf. Also openings for sales
clerks with immediate employ
ment and expenses during a two
week training period. Write
Stating which position YOU are
applying for and qualifications.
Personal interviews arranged
with all applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
S25 REWARD

Two, three or four bedroom house
for permanent employed civilian.
Write Route One, Box Is, BraWley.
8-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
23-Miscelluneous tor Sole

RADIO. piano, davenport. other
miscellaneous articles for sale.
Claude Vedder, 534 Olive. 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

MARINE officer and employed wife
desire furnished house or apart
ment. Will take good care No pets
or children Can furnish local ref
erenceS. Call 1117-J Sunday or
after pm. weekdays. 8-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

FOR SALE-About 50 acres Of the
best land with a good modern
house, $4,000. Possession end Uf
escrow. $4,000 Gown, balance reas-
enable payments at int. See
Starr Won Fluss. G64 Holt. sic
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
2-WQnted to Rent

TWO ADULTS wish kltchenettp
apartment Permanent tenants.
Contact Box 459, c 0 Post Press.
8-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
l3-Rooms for Rent

SINGLE ROOM for man. Outside
entrance, private bath, and cool
er. 1919 Vine. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
Classified Ads 70 Thousands
32-Used dCurs
You Can Talk to One Man CIassif
lo-Country PropertY-Sdle

lC-OOunu1 Properly X-tooAS
PINE VALLEY 49, Large lots-s400
and $780, Buy now. Build later.
E c. Bangs. broker. 81
FOR SALE-About 50 acres Of the
best land with a good modern
house, $4,000 Possession end Of
escrow. $4,000 Gown, balance reas-
enable payments at 4" int. See
Starr Won Fluss. G64 Holt, Sic
f o r S ALE
160 acres alfalfa land with
dairy barn for AZ cow. concrete
milk house. old house. 8 miles
west Of FL Centr0 $3.50 per acre.
1913 acres alfalfa or flax land. 3
miles East of III Centre, 500
per acre.
Write Cecil q. Evans. Box 80C.
San Luis OJispo. Calf. for ap-
pointment in T! Ctntyo August
DIST. &-l2
ls-CitY Property Tor Sole
~~~~-~-->~~-~---~~-~~---~- ->------>~~--~--~--~1~O
- STORY stuccO house > bedrooms
down stairs. Furnished. including
elec. ice box. 3 room new Apt up
stairs. Immediate possession. $3.50.
KATE OLDHAM
1877 No. 9th Fl CentrO
FOR SALE bedroom house. hard
wood front room. Just painted m-
side and ont Cooler and elec wa
ter heater. Nice lUt Immediate
possession. $3.50 Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE. AGENCY
$50 Main Phone eco
8-I7
FOR SALE bedroom house. south
side, good location: cooler. ueW
water heater. c,O.r 70 school: rur-
age. fenced rear yard S472j
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
520 Main Phone eco
8-I8
MODERN 2 bedroom dwelling. large
living ana dining room. hardwood
floors. Improvements in good CON-
dition. Situate iii south part Of
City Immediate possession. Price
$4,000 One-hall cash, balance
monthly payments
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
1lJ M. 5th ct. Phone 45-W
3-l+
3 BEDROOM frame, garage, -.
side $4,000 terms.
> BEDROOMS frame. hardwood
floors, venetian blinds A now
Well built home. $1,000
BEDROOM stucco. 1fa baths,
south side $1,000 some terms
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
SEARS ROEBUCK

2C5O r.. Olympic Blvd. Los An
oclc. n Cal . MI +. 4 Has
-ett, Dep. l07
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

PINE VALLEY - Large lots-s40O
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs. broker 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

8-CountrY PropertY--Sule
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
+ o r S A L T

160 acres alfalfa land with
dairy barn for 40 cow. concrete
milk house. old house. miles
west Of E. Centr0 $3.50 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

WILL PAY CASH for going busi-
ness. Give details. Write Box 454.
Post Press. 8-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

l23 acres alfalfa or flax land. 3
miles East of FL Centre, 500
per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

32-A -Automoiive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12

GA Main
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-12
BANK
POSITIONS
Situations Wunted

WILL DO SERVICEMEN'S clothes.
Nice work. llQ He'll St. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

to fly military planes and critical
supplies throughout the world.
ATC INVALUABLE
The ATC and its Ferrying Divi-
sion now fly regularly over routes
extending 125,000 miles to all con-
tinentS. The Ferrying Division in
delivering military aircraft flies up
wards of 100000 miles a month
and flies another 100000 miles in.
transport operations.
In 1943 alone, the Ferrying Divi-
sion delivered $4,000 100000 worth
of aircraft to bases all over the
planet and expected to better that
record by 200 per cent through
1914.
The Ferrying Division was inval-
liable to the China -Burma-I India
theater, for it was Ferrying Division
planes which carried critical NUM-
tions, materials and men from this
country across Africa. the Middle
East and India to the fighting men
on the other side of the Himalayan
hump.
Without the Ferrying Division,
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's victories
in Upper Burma and the B-29 at
tacks on Japan would have been
impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

quired $4,000 landing craft with
nearly as many more building.
And from 1744 planes, the Navy's
air arm had leaped to $4,000 planes.
From seven before the war its all
type aircraft carrier strength had
grown to nearly 100. With this
combination of aircraft and carriers,
the Navy could muster 1000 plane
attacks against any target.
On the production side. the ar
senal of democracy did not spring
into being overnight or without la
Dor pains. There were administra-
tive bottlenecks, and many emer-
gency federal agencies were Gre
ated.
There were industrial bottlenecks.
1t wasn't just a matter of rearrang-
ing assembly lines to accommodate
planes in place of automobiles. New
machines and tools had to be made
and installed.
BOTTLENECKS APPEARED
There were material and man
power bottlenecks; the worlds rich
est nation was not as rich in all
respects as it had thought.
There was the inefficiency which
Hitler had said was the fatal weak
ness of democracies.
But the bottlenecks were reamed
out, the inefficiency overcome and
the arsenal of democracy went into
high gear. In the one month of
June, 1914. the dollar value of muni-
tions produced was S5,380000,000 =
more than three times total defense
spending in 1910.
Because of the wars global scope
and its tremendous appetite, and
because new weapons were constant
ly being devised and old ones re-
fined, there never came time when
the arsenal of democracy was pro-
ducing enough of everything the
armed forces needed. Because war
had cut off the sources of natural
rubber, brand new synthetic rub
ber industry had to be built at
cost, counting expansion of existing
plants at $800,000,000 Because the
Germans invented the Tiger tank.
Americans had to invent the Tiger
tank-buster. And so it went.
FACTORIES CAME THROUGH
But the arsenal was equal to the
task. At the start of the defense
program the Army and Navy be-
tween them had 4533 planes. From
Dec 7, 1941, to July l, 1914, Ameri-
can aircraft factories rolled out 49,
306 airplanes-everything from the
worlds most powerful giant bombers
and had achieved stable produc-
ton rate of almost 100000 a year
This was four times better than
Germany's best effort.
Aircraft set the pace, but other
war production also reached un-
precedented proportions. In June,
1910, the Army had just 542 tanks.
BY July l, 1914, tank production had
passed $4,000. In June, 1910, the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Army had $4,000 rifles. BY July l,
1914, well over 100000 small arms
had been manufactured along with
40,000,000,000 rounds of ammunition
for them. Truck production was
recorded in seven figures and artii-
lery in five.
NEEDED TRANSPORTS
To get its fighting men and
fighting tools to fronts and bases on
all the continents, the United States
had to have ships. On July 1, 1899.
the U. S. merchant marine totaled
$50 ships of 11,470,177 tons. In that
year, American yards had built only
% new ships.
Since then, however, in a con-
struction program which did not hit
its stride until 1912, this country
through August 1, 1914, built 1914
merchant ships aggregating 80, ,349,- :
780 tons.
These ships played the major role
in the movement since Pearl Har-
Dor of 63.000,O0O ship-tons of sup
plies through 127 foreign ports for
troops overseas.
But ships were not enough. Ships
are slow. So the Army air forces
created the Air Transport Command
three years old on May 90, 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Now that the war is over for Germany
in this country may feel that it also over for US
THAT let down, and relax
Nothing could please Japan more Nothing would hew
so closely to her propaganda line
We westerners understand this danger perhaps more
than others. We may remember Pearl Harbor more
clearly. And Bataan Guadalcana Tarawa .
With the war in Europe, the West will now be-
come the great marshalling yards for the final Big
Push against Japan. An enormous tide of troops and
war materials undoubtedly will pour through to our
seaports Western railroads. housing food supplies and
shipping will be strained with the full weight of the
parions fighting effort
We say this because far as the western railroads
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Five Imprisonment by the heavy
these British Tommies They liberated
starvation the
Geingen They a prisoner
pital have
hundreds of thousands ptiless
watchers sweeps of
the
low where dumped shot
beaten to death herded buildings applied
after being gasoline the mu
established
following mad leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Hitler Guessed
Wrong on U. S.
BY Joseph L. MYLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

;. WASHINGTON (UP)-AdoIf Hitler contemptuousy
dismissed the United States in 1910 mpotent pluto
cracy too soft through devotion to to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

are concerned-many civilians may expect victory in
Europe to better transportation service here Ac
tualy it may less for civilians on the trains
When the full tide Of war traffic comes we shall call
every resource to handle it We shall run the war
trains through.
First things first until this war is overland it
isn't over yet
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

sound. : en- ce has per
formed another miracle to
give tn g sightless seven
league boots. It's done with
a device that's an off-shoot
of radar, and ii Is boosting
those who walk in the dark
into new and wider fields of
activity and gainful employ
ment. And the familiar rat
a-tat Of the blind mans cane
may be gone forever. You'll
want to read all the excit-
ing details of this new
and miraculous discovery.
>uu,O Fannie Hurst
NV \ tells the whole
~ I>o O "a aZing and
y IN heart-warming
%fsStS1e>z story in next
Ne&SMweek's issue of
*. M The American
LM Weekly.
I'M Wg%r%Eis 55a Pis2
"' bridge, poker,
pinochle, cribbage-or any
one of q dozen other -pOpu.
lar card games you'll get a
kick out of a brightly illus
trated tabloid history OF
playing cards in the coming
issue of this magazine. The
story is written by Mickey"
MacDougall, one of this
country's outstanding ex-
perts on the complicated
possibilities of "the paste
boards" and the illustra-
tions show some of the rare
old hands that used TO be
held by the ancients, long
before the invention of the
modern 52.card deck. Mr..
MacDougall's story is one
that all card lovers will get
a kick out Of reading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

\N/AY back in the year
w 1870, a young man 21
and a girl Is stood up be-
fore a parson and became
husband and wife. The
other day, this couple-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. Wolf
ers, of Hopkins, Mo, cele-
brated their 18th wedding
anniversary - still very
much in love with each
other and with life.
In next weeks issue of
The American Weekly,
Novelist Homer Croy re-
ports a visit to the remark
able Wolfers and gives
what he calls their "for-
mula for bliss" It's a docu-
ment that all young people,
about to take a trip to the
altar, should read and take
TO heart.
Incredible as the state
ment may seem, the vet
eran lovers-he's almost 81
years old now and she is 90
never have had a serious
quarrel in three-Quarters of
a century. Their story ex-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

plains h ow
this miracle
was brought
about.
A n EYE"
= y I h a [
talks is go
ing to help
the blind TO
see" with
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

lind style ssam' Dealers Supplies mooikh ri '
Style and Folders Nan Form B Co. n New fed 10
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

So far the outstanding aspirants
for the presidency are incumbent
President Casimiro A. Abella and
Secretary Prudencio P. Mort. For
Business Agent Conrad Espe filed
against Cornelio N. Briones, in
cumbent business agent. The Exec
utive Council, however, has ruled
that Espe is disqualified to run
for any major office of the Union
according to Constitutional provi-
sion.
Johnny Lucero, former treasur-
er is running for that office
against C. L. (Joe) Camarillo, who
is the present Chief Dispatcher.
Simeon C. Corpuz has filed for
secretary. V. A. Velasco, present
treasurer, may run for secretary.
For the position of dispatcher,
Vincent Pilien will face Cenon
Campos. pioneer member of Lo-
cal 7.
Many others are running for mi
nor positions, including branch
agents in the San Francisco and
Portland offices of Local I.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

AS you all know, am candt
date for reelection for President
of our Local z.
You all know, too, that l am do
ing my best to make our office
system one of efficiency and more
service to all.
When you elected me, | took Of
flee with a very limited fund for
our operation. The Rojo admins
tration was very extravagant.
NY heart and soul is for the
progress of our Union. | want our
money to be spent wisely. If l go
out to California for recruiting
purposes, | return every penny |
do not spend. | am a poor man
but | want to be square and fair
with you all.
headquarters will never be run
efficiently if our major officers
overlap their duties. There is no
division of powers among them.
That is why one major officer is
dom gthe work that rightfully be-
longs to the other.
&C. A. Abella.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Simeon C. Corpuz, an ex-service
man, has thrown in his hat for the
race for Secretary of Local 7. He
is member of the Hidden Inlet
crew for several years. His plat
form includes:
(a) Total utilization of the re-
sources and powers of the Union
in our fight for higher wages and
better conditions.
(b) Close cooperation and con-
certed action among officials be-
cause team work is essential to
the attainment of our detectives.
(c) Advanced planning in the
formulation OF oplicies; act on
business as scheduled, thus avoid
ing rush on the last minute.
(d) Prompt and efficient serv-
ice to members.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Everyone is glad to see Dolores
Domingo feeling better after her
recent illness.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

z. Delegate to the State CLIO Con-
vention, 1910.
8. Vice-President, 1941-'42.
9. Member of Executive Board,
1942l4S.
10. Treasurer, 1943'44.
II. Delegate to the UcAPAWA
Convention, 1914.
IL. Alternate international Vice
President at present.
10. coordinator in Alaska in the
summer of 1914.
IA. Business Agent at present.
a. Succeeded in effectinu the
equalization of scale Of
wages thruout Alaska.
b. Succeeded In obtaining SOS
for every member to assist
him while awaiting dispatch.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Talk Inspiring
"Your talk was indeed inspiring
and it resulted in the collection
of $4,56s.5o for Philippine War Re-
lief We wish to assure you
that my organization will continue
to support our government in its
efforts to alleviate the desperate
situation of our people,"
Other Contributors
Members of the Caballeros de
Dimas-Alang, Inc, unable to at
tend the meeting sent their con-
tributions by wire. These .includ--
ed: Luzon. Lodge, Oxnard, Calf;
Ricarte Lodge, Stockton; Bonita
clio Lodge, Vallejo; Vibora Lodge,
FL Centre; louisiana Lodge, New
Orleans; and Palermo Lodge, Den
yer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
Hernandez Statement

Hernandez Statement
Following Secretary jaime Her
nandez' statement in Washington
last week stressing the great need
for relief in the Philippines, Mr.
AIfafara called a special meeting
of the Caballeros de Dimas-Alang,
Inc, to raise funds for relief.
Romulo Speaks
General Romulo spoke at the
meeting in San Francisco on Sun
day, June 8. pointing out the des'
perate plight of the Filipino peo-
pie, after which the group Of
some 100 members present made
their generous donations.
In letter to General Romulo,
expressing appreciation for his
support in the successful drive,
Mr.. Alfafara said:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

LABOR RECORD
1. One of the organizers of the
old Local 18257-now Clio lo-
cal 7.
2. Farm Adviser of the successful
farm strike in PuyalIup Valley
in 1884.
8. Member of the Negotiation
Committee, 1885.
4. Member of the Strike Commit
tee, 1884 and 1885.
5. Member of the Board of Trus-
tees, 1ea4s5.
s. Farm Organizer, 1899.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
DOLORES J.

She comes gently into my dreams with the perfume
laden breeze of the evening and the softness Of
the shimmering rays of the moon;
She touches my soul in ethargy and gives the spirit
to live and hope-vibrant with the
joys and pain of desire;
She comes to teach the sweet mysteries of lfe-for
a time forgotten in the confused symphony of
drab existence;
In her lips rests the freshness of the morning dew in
April, and IN her smiles the glory of the
in the spring.
And she comes softly in the gossamers of my
dream with the mystic softness of the evening
and the shimmering rays of the
W. T.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

ng ia
were.
Ire, to
me of
as, ba-I
hich h
s Ger
an d.
)45 Ri
enter
with a.
o tan.
Ind so.
Try rO-I
"She.
would.
s one,
Ter her
of my
b with
Ike the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

UNION ACTIVITIES:
Delegate in Port Moller, 1910.
Plant Delegate in Nornek, 1e41.
Member, Dispatchino Staff, 1s4o-
41-42-43-44-45.
Executive Board Member, 1943-
a.
Vice President, 1944-45.
Bookkeeper, Waterfall eannery,
for the last three years.