davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine
stock is 73i, American Can 1884,,
Anaconda 39&, Curtiss- Wright 8,
International Harvester 90A, New
York Central 29A. Northern Pa
cific 3OA, U. S. Steel 8111, Pound
$403i2.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Dow. Jones averages today are as
follows. Industrials, 1881, rails
81 OF; utilities, 3742.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
PACIFIC TROOPS BY
THOUSANDS ARE ON
WAY TO HOMELAND

HONOLULU, Nov. IA total of
10000 American troops are in the
process of being returned home
from the Pacific today.
A Naval headquarters announce
ment said that of the total $4,000
would land today in San Francisco
San Diego and San Pedro, Calf
that 100000 others were enroute
to the United States aboard trans
ports and the balance were being
loaded aboard ships in various Pa
cific ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Mrs. W. G. Strong
Dies al Keithikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov l.
Mrs. William G. Strong, IS, daugh-
ter of Washington State pioneers
who was born at Port Discovery,
near Port Townsend but vino came
north and lived in Alaska many
years, died of a stroke Tuesday
night. She will be buried at Port
Townsend. She had lived here with
her only daughter, Mrs. w. K
Spaulding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
New Discharge for
Forces Of Army Air

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Ar
my Air Forces has announced a
new policy for discharge of enlisted
men. All A-A-F enlisted men who
have so or more points and two years
of service are eligible for immed-
late discharge-provided they are
classed as surplus and are in the
United States. Surplus Air WACS
must have at least 20 points and a
year of service.
Surplus enlisted men who have SO
points but are now overseas. will
he discharged upon their return to
this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Keiehikan Pioneer
Fred Chapman Dies

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Nov. L.
Fred Chapman. CT, former City
Councilman and Exalted Ruler of
the Elks here, is dead here after
long illness. He came here in 1905
and had operated laundry since
1903
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
HERE FROM sITKA

Mrs. r. A. Evansen, from Sitka.
has arrived in juneau to join her
husband. who has been here on
business for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
FROM ELFIN COVE

Mrs. Roy Elliott and Mrs. j.
Foster of Elfin Cove are staying
at the Gastineau Hotel during
visit to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
KAKE VISITORS

Adjutant and Mrs. Charles S.
Newton of Kake have arrived in
Juneau to attend the Salvation
Army's Forty-First Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
EDGEcOMB HERE

c. l.. Edgecomb has arrived in
Juneau from Pelican He is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01

Continued on Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
Bethany Presbyterian
League To Give Party

The Bethany Presbyterian young
peoples league will sponsor a bene-
fit party Friday night at the
Wrights5oro clubhouse. The public
is invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

Miss, attached to the 21st Group
at Palm Springs.
1t. Holleman had just entered
private practice when the demand
for trained nurses for the armed
forces increased.
"But I'm satisfied" she said the
other day. II wouldn't take big
money for my experience. She
flies an average of $1,000 miles
monthly into all parts of the Unit
ed States.
One day she may be at La
Guardia Field in New York, load
ing and caring for men just flown
from Europe; or in Miami, to re-
ceive patients who have been
flown, via Africa, from the Far
East. Or at Hamilton Field, near
San Francisco. for men returned
by air from the Pacific Theater.
Air evacuation planes fly only
in daylight never at night nor in
bad weather. During times when
patients are not in the air-as ov-
ernight or when grounded because
of storm conditions, they are quar-
tered in the nearest Army hospi-
tai
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

A bumped cake is caused by too
much flour or too hot oven at
start of baking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
International
Relations Group
ToHear Dr.Voss

"Palestine, the Middle East,
and Minorities" is the subject to
be discussed by DR.. Carl H. Voss
lecturer, when he appears before
the North Carolina Sorosis mem
bership this afternoon at 4 o'clock
under the auspices of the Inter-
national Relations department.
DR.. Voss has done graduate
work at the University of Chicago,
Union Theological Seminary IN.
" Yale university of the Uni
yersity of Pittsburgh. He has also
studied in Denmark and Switzer-
land.
Never a believer in the ivory
tower" for clergymen, DR.. Voss
has always crusaded for the de-
tense and extension of the demo-
cratic ideal and has opposed fas-
cism and communism both at
home and abroad.
According to Mrs. Charles G.
Doak, executive secretary. North
Carolina Federation of Women's
clubs, CDR. Carl H. Voss is pro-
voker of thought, who charms with
his voisa and language, and con-
vinces with his knowledge, reason
ing, and sincerity. His invigorat-
ing, youthful personality challenges
young and old to follow his cru
sading leadership in the search
for beauty. truth, and justice"
A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, March IA - Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Taylor and Mrs.
F. T. Wooten, Sr., arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Norfolk, Va,
and are at home at Mrs. Wootens.
They expect to be in Chadbourn
through the summer months.
Miss Sue Smith, of WCUNC. and
Mebane, spent the weekend with
her former class mate, Mrs. Char
lie Hardie. Miss Smith was guest
soloist at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Barbara Ann Lewis of Wrights-
vile Beach, was the weekend guest
of Miss Margaret Blake.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe and sons, Vim
cent and Robert, spent the week
end in Tabor City. Miss Miriam
Carroll returned with them for Sun
day night.
Mrs. J. o. Scaife is spending
several days this week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Love in
Red Springs.
Miss Alice Lowe, Mrs. R. K.
Moors and. W. L. Albright spent
Sunday in Fayetteville with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex McKeithan. Mrs.
Albright, who has been in Fayette-
vile for the past week. returned
with them. They report the condi-
ton of Alex McKeithen, who has
been confined to the hospital, as
improved.
Mrs. Jimmy Baldwin of Crescent
Beach, left Sunday for a camp in
California where she will visit her
husband
Mrs. Hilda Harley left Sunday to
visit her son, Capt Ben Harley,
in a western camp.
Mrs. c. H. McIver and small son,
c. H. Jr. of Raleigh, arrived Thurs
day and left Monday after a visit
to her aunt Mrs. J. A. Brown,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

landers, everybody. And you new
er saw more grateful bunch.
They couldn't thank us enough for
even a sip of water"
Another Fourth Group flight
nurse, Second 1t. Henrietta st.
Clair of Winner, S. OAK, 28-year-
old graduate of the University of
Minnesota and 18 months in the
Army, earned a citation for brav-
cry in the crash of a CAS-, with
81 patients aboard.
The plane crashed on takeoff.
1t started to burn, and among pa
tients aboard were litter cases, I'M
able to help themselves. 1t. St.
Clair and her enlisted technician
too kevery man to safety, even
when it appeared likely the plane
would explode.
"How did I feel?" she parted.
Il didn't feel anything. We just
worked. But I got scared after
ward when I got to thinking what
might have happened.
Typical of the girls in many re-
spects is pretty and blonde 1t.
Bessie Alene Holleman of Pickens
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
PERSONALS

W. Alex Snead OF Rockingham
formerly of Wilmington, is spending
several days in Wilmington on bus
mess.
Mrs. Robert c. Masterton, who
has been spending several days
here with her aunt, Mrs. Donald
MacRae on South Third street, is
expected to return to her home in
Hillsboro Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rice, who
has been spending the winter at
St. Petersburg Fla, have return
ed to their aparmetnt in Oleander.
Mrs. Robrt F. Bellomy of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is spending two weeks
in the city visiting her father,
Charles Saleem. Mrs. Bellomy is
the former Edna Marie Saleem of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnny Jones have
returned to their home in New
Bern, after spending the weekend
here as the guests of rs. Winder
Hughes at her home in Oleander.
Mrs. Patty M. Smith is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospital
where she underwent an operation
this week.
Cpl. Delbert Palmer. stationed at
Spokane, Wash, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Palmer
at their home on Grace street. Cpl.
Palmer will spend the remainder
Of his furlough in New York before
reporting back to Washington.
As you iron clothes, stack them
according to the drawer or room
in which they belong and set aside
the clothes that need mending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

Clarence Birdseye perfected
quick-freezing by the cold plate
process in 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
d mother-in-law, Mrs. D. C. Nc.

and mother-in-law, Mrs. D. c. Nc
liver.
George Casteen, who underwent
a tonsilectomy in Florence hos
nital last week arrived in town
Monday to spend a few DAYS re-
cuperating.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter
Judy, spent the past week with ner
mother, Mrs. j. B. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lasley and
two sons, Jackie and Johnnie. of
Wilmington were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bailey.
Mrs. j. E. Koonce spent several
days last week in Raleigh visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Koonce, Jr.
Miss Mary Mashburn who has
been at home for ten days recuper-
! ating from an operation, returned
to VIC, U.N.C, Sunday to resume
her studies there.
Miss Ruby Lee Yates and Mrs.
Charles Hardie entertained the
card Sharks Tuesday night.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Bob Meares, travelling prize bv
Miss Margaret Blake, and low by
Mrs. Hugh Nance of Cerro Gordo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Jr..
Egave birthday dinner for Mrs. F,
IT. Wooten, Sr. Saturday night upor
her arrival from Norfolk. The
birthday cake with candles form
ed the centerpiece. Only guests
besides the family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Strole.
Mrs. j. A. Brown who has beer
confined to her home with colo
and infected ear, is much improved
and expects to be out soon.
II Mrs. j. A. Baldwin who has
been suffering from an attack Of
! conjunctivitis is improved but moi
yet able to use her eyes.
Honoring Yeoman and Mrs.
Charles Hardie,- who left Monday
I for Miami Beach, Fla, the Gard
4 Sharks were hostess at going
away party on Tuesday night at
the Legion hut. The decorations
were of spring flowers, and the
lace covered table with candles
held the punch bowl and refresh.
fments of sandwiches and cakes
were served. High score for the
evening was won by Ruby Lee
Yates for the ladies and Bob
Meares for the men. Mr.. and Mrs
Hardie were presented gift
Those present, besides the clut
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
Lake Forest Women
Form Sewing Club

The sewing club for practical
home handicraft will have the
first meeting this m in g
at 1920 o'clock at the Lake
Forest Community building. Mrs.
w. S. PuIen will be in charge
to assist and teach anyone who
needs help. All ladies of the
community are invited.
A bingo party will be given on
Monday evening at o'clock in
the community building under the
sponsorship of the Advisory coun-
Gil. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

CINCINNATI, o. - They are
"nomadic but nice" fly rs to 100
hours month, live out of a can
vas B-4 bag, sleep when and where
they can, see lot of country, keep
their mental and physical equili-
brium sometimes under difficulty,
and hide their feelings from CT
patients.
Meet approximately 100 flight
nurses of the ferrying division of
the Air Transport Command who
have handled something like 80
600 wounded returnees from all
the far-flung battlefronts of the
world.
Talk with them, and somehow
you get the idea they care for
their planeloads of patients like a
mother hen cares for her brood
of chicks.
They recall jokes and gags
which 1.-The boys'' have played
either upon them or among them
selves. Some Of the stories will
clutch at the heartstrings.
Like that of the young soldier,
both legs blown off by shrapnel
who, as his plane circled his home
city of Dallas, Tex, exclaimed
well, cut off my legs and call
me Shorty if I amt home! y
Not conscious at all of his grim
pun.
Flight nurses-those in the fer
ring division operate solely with
in continental United States-are
stationed at four ATCFERD
bases: the second ferrying group
at Wilmington, Del, the third, at
Romulus, Mich. the fourth at
Memphis Tenn, and the twenty
first, at Palm Springs, Calf.
All are under supervision of 1t.
Col. Andres G. Oliver, air surgeon
at ferrying division headquarters
here.
Many of the 100 are beribboned
veterans of overseas service;
more than few have known what
it means TO be targets in combat.
Seven of 33 nurses attached to the
Fourth Group are at once typical
and unique among girls in this
service.
Each of the seven wears the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters, earned in IA months of
hazardous flying over combat
areas of the southwest Pacific.
One, 1t. Margaret A. Richey of
Georgetown, Tex, head nurse Of
the Fourth, was the first white
woman to set foot on Bougainville.
Along with the other six. she was
with the 801st Air Evacuation
Unit. oldest such outfit and first
to leave the United States after
war was declared.
The other six were Its. Beryl
Laird of Homewood, ILL.,. who in
civilian practice worked in Har-
vey and Cook county Qll) hospi-
tails: Ethel Kovach of Owendale.
Mich. currently with the 21st;
Ann Ganzbuhl of Joliet, ILL.,; Lu-
ellie Suida and Joyce Boisvert of
Chicago, and Catherine Kolitsch of
Appleton. Wis.
The 8O1st operated out of New
Caledonia for the most part. evac-
uating men from the New He
brides and the Solomons.
I'm those days we flew without
enlisted medical technicians," re
called 1t. Richey. "Going in, we'd
carry troops and supplies. Com
ing out, we'd have patients sail
ors. marines. soldiers. New Zea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
by Alice Brooks

It's a toss-up whether you'll
have more fun making this cro-
cheted apron or wearing it when
you pass the party refreshments.
Easy and inexpensive to make,
a pleasure to wear. Pattern 7343
contains crochet directions for
apron; stitches; list # materials.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern OF the Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York H., N.
Y Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of
designs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

R]ack Market
Patrons Set
Bad Example
By RUTH MILLETT

A recent cartoon expressed the
average citizens reaction to the
black market better than a thou
sand words could tell it. The car
toon showed both the black mar
keteer and the buyer as tat pigs.
What can parents who cheat on
rationing and who patronize black
markets expect Of their children,
if they themselves set such bad
examples: For anyone who selfish
" seeks more than his share OF
Goods made scarce by war is a
cheater. ;,
parents should teach their chill
dren the sound principles OF thrift
and the obvious necessity for CO.
operation. Children should learn
to make small personal sacrifices
gracefully, especially when those
Sacrifices are necessary for the
nations good.
SET EXAMPLE
Parents SuOu1u give eAA~.
dren reasons to be proud OF them
NOT reasons to be ashamed. Chill
dren should be able to feel pride
in the part they and their parents
are playing to help win the war.
Instead, youngsters too o1ten
hear dad boast about his success
in beating the gas ratlonlng plan
or mother telling her nelghbors
how she bought nylons on the
black market.
Can black market patrons hon
estly believe that they are con
tributing toe the sense OF good cltl'
zenship on the part of their young
sters? The damage they are foing
is irreparable-their gain is trif
ling when compared to the harm
they are doing their own families
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
RETURN TO HOMES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Jr.,
of Winston-Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Franklin Smith of Newport
News, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
M. Smith of Bladenboro; and
Mrs. w. S. Benthal of Phila-
delphia, have returned to their
homes after being here for the
funeral of their father, A. G.
Smith. Mrs. Benthall was an aunt
of the late Mr.. Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Johnnycake

BY CdAhLOI1E AOANS
Johnnycake
Founder Norway
Buttered Broccoli
Johnnycake
Baked Grapefruit
(Recipes Serve Four)
Founder Mornay
q filets of founder Il Ia Lbs.)
Salt and pepper - - -
2 teaspoons butter or substi-
tute.
11-2 teaspoons flouur
IL teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IA teaspoon dry mustard
/ teaspoon garlic vinegar
IL pint cream
1-2 cup diced cheese.
Place filets in individual greas-
ed baking dishes Ga large baking
dish may also be used and sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Melt
butter in saucepan. Remove from
fire and add flour, mixing to a
smooth paste. Add mustard,
Worcestershire sauce ana Vlne-
gar and stir thoroughly. Return
to flame and add cream, stirring
constantly until sauce has thick
ened. Add cheese and cook over
low flame until cheese has melt
ed. Pour sauce over fish. Place
in 400-degree oven and bake until
TOP is brown Approximately Is
nninutes.)
J0hnnycake
"a cup yellow corn meal
Salt to taste
Boiling water
3 tablespoons fat
Add boiling water to corn meal
until you have a batter which can
be made into firm cakes. Season
with salt. Form into cakes about
three inches in diameter, and fry
in fat to a golden brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

3aeI were Mrs. Al. b.,
MRS Mrs; p. S. Hand, David stro p7,sa,.
Carlyle Bailey. '''o'e and
IT. MISS Margie Bailey and NJ
Tommy Roper of Wilrning al1u Mrs,
the past weekend in Chadb t"r' spent
friends. -'uoufn with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
St. Agnes Auxiliary
Will Convene Tonight

St. Agnes auxiliary of ST. Pauls
Episcopal church will MEET tonight
at Tbs o'clock in the patIish house
at 18th and Market streets. A short
business meeting will be held after
which the study for the Lenten
season will be continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
l9-CitY Property Tor Sole

FOR SALE-3 bedroom home on
south side. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 7-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sole

>INE VALLEY Large lots - s400
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs, broker 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Action!
CONTACT BOX 632
GO POST-PRESS

GOOD second hand store, stock and
buildings. Owner must retire on
account of health Phone Banning
4615. Write E Kaltenbach, Ban
ming. Calf. 7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Lest. Found. Estroy

LOST-Billfold containing valuable
papers including draft cards. Re
turn to Hong Chew Koon at Rice
Bowl Cafe. $40 reward. 7-21
1OST-Ration books No. 3 and 4
belonging to Delbert Harold Men
eley. Return to Ration Board. 7-23
REWARD for return of wallet. con-
tanning valuable papers belonging
to Miss Vivian Lee Tanner. Bring
t0 desk Of California Hotel. No
questions asked 7-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Personals. Spec. Notices

WILL ANYONE having any infor-
nation about a Mr.. Frank Turn
ball please contact Mr.. C. l. Castle
401 Main. FL Centre. 7-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
You Can Talk to One Man

6-Help Wonted
GIRL OR WOMAN to care for 8
children, days week while
mother works. Good salary. Apply
667 Hamilton after pm. 7-24
YOUNG LADY for pleasant, inside
work in newspaper office in Braw-
ley. Permanent to right girl Ap-
ply Post Press. Ell Centre.
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER wanted.
Middle-aged Or elderly woman
preferred. Good wages, room and
board. 724 Hell or Phone 1868. 1928
8Situutions Wunted
0~~o~o-~-~-~~~~~-~~~O~-~ ~-~-~~~~>---"-~~~-0-o-~~o
WILL DO LAUNDRY in my home
Daisy Guivarra, 148 Olive. 7-20
PAINTER WANTS WORK. 3O5 E
Orange. Phone 1890. 7-24
9-Business Opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

96 ACRES of finest land between
highway and west highline. ad-
jacent to former Lone Star school.
In alfalfa for six years and crop
of flax this year Price $4,000.
Half cash. A. C. Brown, Realtor,
3773 Park Blvd, San Diego 3. Cal.
Phone W-5722. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
27-Forn Implements
29Livestock

29-Livestock
-~~~-~-~-o--0~~~~0-~
FOR SALE-Good saddle horse. s.
VT. old, gated, we'll reined. West
on 9th to. Dahlia, north to first
house on west side of rd., Imperial.
FOR SALE-Holstein springer heif-
ers, fresh COWS and springer cows.
Selling entire herd. See Blaschko.
Take hiway FL Centro to Mt. Sig
nal Store. then miles north and
- mile aa-t I-o0
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Senators Start
Inquiry Into
ChennauIt Case

WASHINGTON. July 10. CUP
The senate military affairs commit
ttr wants to find out what is be-
H.nd the resignation Of Mai. Gen.
Cni.o tcc Chcnnault as COM
manicr ot t.3 U. S. 14th Air Force
m China.
Tic committee decided in a
closed meeting late Wednesday to
.ook n'o the question. 1t will start
with A closed meeting tomorrow
with UndCrSCcretary Of War Robert
2 Patterson.
ono mcnbcr said he believed that
Chcnnadt has been showed around
by some Of the army brass hat"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Business Services
6-Help Wonted


COMBINATION office and sales
girl wanted. Prefer local resident.
Apply B. F Goodrich Co. TIT
Main, Phone 913. 1926
WANT WOMAN to do light house
work and care for children.
Room. board and salary. Phone
2089-M. 1923
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Must be alert Apply 4 Korners
Cafe. 7-23
WANTED D-Stenographer, prefer To-
cal resident. Contact Box 669.
Post Press. 7-20
VALLEY WIDE concern has open
ing for stenographer- -typist. This
I work is permanent, offers excel
: lent salary and good working con-
( ditionS. Prefer local, experienced
woman. Write Post Office Box 470-
7-25
+ WANT PERSON driving to CaleXi-
60 every day around pm. or 4 80
! pm. to carry papers. Apply Art
Davis. Post-PresS, 625 State 725
= LADY IN Ell CENTRIC to do laundry
for marine couple. No khaki Con-
tact Box 674, c 0 Post-Press. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
A T T E N T I Q N
II Z ~ =
LARGE-SCALE VEGETABLE
OPERATORS!

OPERATORS!
For Rcnt-Up to 1900 acres finest
soil for winter vegetables, 80 miles
south Of Coalinga ga-Huron district
to which soil is superior and cli-
mate SUMMER during winter,
practically no fog. 1900 gallons
per minute good irrigation. Water
available from September 1st on,
but land available now for work.
ing. We have equipment and men
to work land to your specifiCa-
tons at your expense. In other
words, all you need is competent
supervisor,
CECIL F. WHITE
Phone Fresno 4-5931 days
1866 Nights
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19

Cannjua peaches without sugar
X n"w being promoted BY The
Packer. fruit and vegetable trade
panCr which asserts that by tn,
ime the fruit is ready to be cate
more sugar viii be available and
the fruit can then be swoctcncC
when il is eaten.