davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WOMAN DESIRES position as re-
ceptionist. 2 years experience. 780
Brighton. liz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

,WANTED-Pantry man and kitchen
help. Apply-Chef, Barbara Worth
! Hotel. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
PINE VALLEY

I1NIl 1IIIIIIJ L
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

FOR SALE-5 acres good small
house, fireplace; elec. range and
water heater; good water system;
bedroom set; fresh COW and about
60 laying hens. / mi south of Ell
"tCentro on So. 9th. Phone 980-R.
HH LIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

SERVICE COUPLE wants furnished
apartment. Quiet, responsible and
with respect for other peoples
property. Box SCI Post Press. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WILL KEEP children between ages
of 2-5 days only. 1923 No. Bro.
Phone 2264-J. 1-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
8-Country Properly Sale

I8-Country Property : Sale
FOR SALE-2 houses on 2la acres
just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all TAX
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

SERVICE MAN and wife want room
in private home. Will assist with
houSeWork. PoSt-PreSS box SOL.
LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WAITRESS WANTED-Neat ap-
pearance; experienced. See Mrs.
Lorna Barrette, Dining Room
Barbara Worth Hotel. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WOMAN WANTED for half day.
Typing and mimeograph work.
Must be Imperial county resident,
until July. Write Box 555, CO
PoSt-PreSS. 1-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

PART-TIME JANITOR wanted for
Eucalyptus school. Coco pay. See
Mrs. Higgins at corner of San
!. Diego Highway and Brawley
Main canal. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WANTED-Woman to take care OF
child in home Phone 2164-J after
$50 pm. 1-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Apply after 2 pm. Riedy's 610
Main. 1-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

REPRESENTATIVE International
Correspondence Schools for I'M
perial Valley IL Yuma. Write P.
O. Box 536 San Diego IL, Cal. Lie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
I-Business Rentals

FOR RENT-NeW garage, 36Xl6 IT..
on HiWay 80, near East Ell Centre
City Limits. Wired for welder. See
Roe Brock, 1886 E. Main. LIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
I9-Citv Prop. Tor sale

l9-City Prop. Tor sale
FOR SALE-Unfurnish Stucco-
hardwood floors, living and din
ing room; l bedroom, small Sleep
ing porch; automatic water heat
er; laundry trays; kitchen equip
ped for electric and gas; south
side, naved. street. Immediate
poSseSsion-$3750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone ego
lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WANTED TO RENT-Room prefer
ably with kitchen facilities for
service couple. Contact Box $50,
co Post-PreSs. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

FURNISHED, house or apartment
needed by Jan. 20. No children or
pets. Post-PreSS Box $50. l-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

FOR SALE-Nice stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living &
dining room; 2 bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone ego
liz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

7-Country Property : Lease
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

o-Heip Wanteo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Lost, Found, Strayed

FOUND-Glas5es ana case in rest
room of Ray Measures Shell Sta
ton, 7th and Main. Owner may
have same by identifying. liz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Scouts Sign Up
For Summer Camp

Boy Scouts in the Imperial Yuma
council this week signed up for the
privilege of an outing this summer
at Camp .Hual-Cu-Cuish in the
mountains west of Imperial Valley.
Elwood Griest, council executive,
said 80 already have signed up to
attend at one of the six different
periods from July to August IA.
The Imperial-Yuma council can
send rs a week or a total Of 24O for
the summer. Those who wish to at
tend must register by troops, the
parents being advised TO see the
scoutmaster. If any of the troops
are not going TO camp. Griest said
the scoutmaster will refer parents
TO scoutmasters whose troops are
planning to attend Arrangements
will be made for the Scouts to 20
with some troop other than their
own so they will not be disappointed.
The week end of July 2 and 3
Imperial-Yuma council men will
join San Diego council men at the
camp to make plans for the arrival
of the Scouts on the opening day
4 large representation was expected
from Imperial-Y council, Griest
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
BOUNDARY PROBLEMS
(San Diego Union)

The tilt between Marshal Tito and
Gen.Alexander over Trieste is sample
of some of the problems confronting
world peace organization. 1t is also evi-
dence of the need for such an organiza-
tion. Except for restraint on both sides
the issue of whether British or Yugoslav
troops should occupy Trieste could easily
lead to a serious conflict.
Trieste was handed over to Italy after
the First World war as the price of Ital-
ian participation in that war on the side
of the Allies. 1t is an important outlet
to the Mediterranean for Yugoslavia,
whereas Italy has numerous other ports
The Yugoslavs insist that the population
as that of Istria in general, is dominantly
Yugoslavian. Marshal Tito seems to
have good arguments for the return of
this territory to his nation.
Gen. Alexander, in fact, has not denied
the validity of Yugoslavia's claim. The
present trouble is over the question of
occupation and temporary administra-
ton. While Marshal Tito insists that his
armies liberated" the territory, Gen.
Alexander points out that the Nazi gar
rison of 1000 at Trieste surrendered to
his New Zealand troops and that the Job
of occupation is British. The situation
is complicated by suspicion that the
Yugoslav leader has the backing Of Mar
shall Stain in his demands. The British
insist that the>final settlement of Yugo-
slavia's territorial claims must await ar
bitration
Thus the Balkans again appear as the
"hot spot" Of European contention -
role which they have occupied for gen
erations. The vital test now is whether
this local disagreement can be settled
amicably, instead of becoming source
of discord to the Allies and threat to
the peace of Europe and the world
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
WHATS WRONG With
INCOME TAX LAW?

Secretary of the Treasury MOrgenthau
has made an amazing statement in an
nouncing that he will put 10000 employees
on the payroll to "hunt down income tax
evaders." In what he calls shocking vio-
lations of the internal revenue laws
In the same breath he says he is ask
ing congress to appropriate S50,000,000
to finance the drive against "war-rich"
tax evaders'
One or two things must obtain. Either
the secretary is falsely indicting a large
number of persons or the income tax law
is impossible. Of all the laws out of con-
gress in the last few years, the income
tax act has occasioned more criticism and
taken more time of the lawmakers. 1t
has been unwieldly, burdensome to the
taxpayer and wholly unsatisfactory That
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
.Jups Cornered
On North Luzon

MANILA, May 29. .CUP) = The
18th division headed for the open,
tank ground of northern Luzon
Tuesday after capturing Santa Fe,
gateway to the rich Cagayan val
ley.
Nest of the remaining japanese
forces on Luzon were scattered
across the northern areas of the
island. Once in the open the Ameri-
cans could use their overwhelming
mechanized superiority. which has
been little good in the hill fighting
SO far.
The 25th by-passed Santa Fe and
took the town. little more than a
crossroads, on Sunday. The 32nd
division driving eastward along the
Villa Verde trail was within three
miles Of the 25th. japanese troops
between the two were cut off hope
lessly.
The japanese had withdrawn into
The hills ncrth of the Santa Fe.
which lies on route number five, a
highway that runs all the way TO
Aparri, on the north coast of Luzon.
The 25th was about "a miles south
Of Bayombong. capital Of Nueva
Viscaya province, where the hills
begin to break away into more
favorable fighting country.
A new battle shaped up in Cen
trail Mindanao, where the japanese
remnants in the hills managed TO
reform some sort of line running
north and south, parallel to the
Sayre highway American troops
now were in contact with the new
line about five miles east Of Malay
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Todstmdsters
Name UphoIt
Vice President

Cactus Gavel Toastmasters club
of FL Centre Monday night elected
Gerald Upholt vice president at a
special election in connection with
the clubs regular meeting.
Featured on the program was a
demonstration Of an oscillascope, a
gadget that pictures" speakers
voices.
Malcolm Macurda was program
and meeting chairman.
Foster Mcclure was voted best
speaker Of the evening.
Speakers and subjects were:
Glenn Bowers What Ycu Should
Know"
Carl Schooss-"Rice Growing in
Imperial Valley"
Foster McClure-"LineS."
Everett Shaw THE Bunco
Squad"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice is Hereby given by Central
Union High School District of In
perial County, California, that seal
ed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of said school district
up to and including 800 o'clock
PM, June Is. 1945, for the sale of
the following described personal
property which the Board of Trus-
tees has found to be no longer suit
able for school use:
One 1889 model Dodge Special
coupe automobile, serial num-
Der 4290977. motor number Dill
1855. California registration
license number 3R8623, in good
operating condition. This We
hicle may be inspected at the
shops Of Central Union High
School District, 1000 Brighton
Street. El Centro, California.
All bids must be sealed and each
bid shall be accompanied by a GER
titled check or cashiers check for
at least ten per cent (l0es) of the
amount Of such bid. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders will be return
ed to owners within fifteen 15) DAYS
after opening of bids.
All bids must be fer cash and the
sale will be made to the highest re-
sponsible bidder. Delivery of prop
erty sold and ownership certificate
therefor, will be made by the Board
OF Trustees to the purchaser i'm
mediately after acceptance of sue
cessful bid and payment of Iur-
chase price. All bids will be opened
and read aloud at a meeting CT the
Board OF Trustees of said school
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Editorials and Comment

each and every income taxpayer knows
But it had not been thought the meas
ure was so carelessly drawn as to admit
the wholesale violations Morgenthau now
declares are taking place. He says with
the force of 10000 sleuths and the so mil
lion working fund he can root out cool
billion in additional revenue in fines and
penalties.
If he is right, he should be given the
funds, and then congress should drop
everything and stop the loopholes.
1t sounds like full-fledged scandal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
u. 5. Subs Sink
100000 Tons
Of Jap Shipping

GUAM, May 29. American
submarines have sunk 4,500, 900 tons
o. shipping on the ocean that is
'.anytfling but a pacific one for the
Japanese navy and the japanese
merchant fleet"
You have met the enemy, and
he is yours" Admiral Chester w.
Nirnitz said to IA submarine men
whom he decorated after revealing
the latest figures on enemy losses.
Nimitz said that from Dec. 7. l94l
TO May 5, 1914. American submar-
ines have sunk 126 Japanese war
ships, including four carriers, II
cruisers, and SO destroyers. All told
submarines have accounted for 1119
enemy ships Of all kinds.
The awards included: 1t. Cmdr.
G. F. Gugliotta, San Francisco, Cal,
Silver Star. Letters of commenda-
ton and ribbons to Commander B.
H. Steirnmetz, Long Beach, Calf,
and Chief Radioman J. A de Ia
Tore, Vallejo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Dulles Figures
In Solving
UNCI0 Puzzles
BY sANDoR 5. KLEIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. CJP)
John Foster Dulles, sober-faced
advisor to the American delegation.
has emerged as the crisis-buster of
the United Nations Security Con-
ference.
The New York lawyer, who advis-
ed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on for
4 eign affairs during the 1914 presi-
/ Dental campaign and who is one of
the few here who was at Versailles
after the first World war, is credited
4 with finding the solution for some
Of the toughest problems facing this
\ conference.
! CALLED IN
The current conference crisis cen
! ters on the opposition of the little
nations to the broad veto power OF
the Big Five. Although the veto
question was not originally in Dulles
purview, members OF the American
delegation asked him to step in and
help their technical experts find q
solution. A Big Four answer to the
little powers is now ready.
Both Republican and Democratic
members of the U. S. delegation
have high regard for Dulles advice
and consult frequently with him.
Rep. Sol Bloom CD N. Y, an
American delegate, was once heard
To remark as Dulles approached him
in the corridors of the Mob Hill
hotel:
Here comes our brains"
One of the most ticklish assign
ments handled by Dulles was the
development Of a compromise on
the regional arrangements question
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.)
Mich, said ne had never seen an
issue where two sides were so far
apart. Yet, Dulles managed to find
a formula which succeeded in re-
tanning hemisphere solidarity with
cut weakening the world organiza-
| ton.
Dulles is one of the few advisors
| without the status of delegate who
has attended the Big Four and Big
Five meetings.
! He is serving as American repre-.
sentative on various conference COM
mittees but has frequently been
called by members of the U. S. del
egation to appear before other COM
rlittees to help clarity the American
viewpoint
/ ON FINAL DRAFT
Dulles is going to have an active
part in the final draft of the char
ter for the world organization.
He does not like to discuss his
part in the conference or any of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
POSTWAR PERIOD HERE
IN MANY JOB AREAS

The larger industrial centers of the
nation are in the midst of the postwar
period right now as large blocs of work
ers are finding their jobs folding up.
Out in front are two major industries,
ship building and airplane construction.
In both these, the Pacific coast figures
to large extent. In the great Detroit
plane center the cut-back is under way.
In two. weeks the huge Willow Run plant
will be closed. This alone will put nearly
1000 workers on the open market.
While any great employment shuttle
in California affects all sections of the
state, the problem does not run strong
TO Imperial Valley where wartime indus
tries do not have to be considered in the
reconversion and reconstruction plan
ming
1t now appears that the long-waited
period when the nation might turn back
from providing fighting equipment and
move back into meeting civilian needs has
come more swiftly than had been an
ticipated. This means that communities,
counties and states must speed up what
ever plans had been worked out and per-
haps to great extent revamp such plans.
There is a stronger note of confidence
as the Washington government gives
signs of evolving and placing into effect
a practical, measured program so that
there may be no long period of stagna-
ton,
Construction looms large in the pre-
Scribed program as we'll as emphasizing
a natural channel for the ABSORPTION of
many hundreds of thousands of workers.
The key to ready postwar jobs lies in
the speeding up of certain lines into
which workers may move without fur
ther preparation; workers whose knowl-
edge and skill Immediately may be put to
work.
Full entry into the postwar period, of
course, will come after the defeat of
Japan. Experts looking ahead predi-
cate all their moves and plans on that
event
First consideration may be given the
gigantic construction period just ahead.
The construction industry has been
circumscribed to greater extent than any
other because of materials. The industry,
speaking through the associated general
contractors organization, voices the fun
damental factor in the period ahead
when its president says:
THE period prior to the defeat of Japan
should be used to get the construction in
dustry ready for its tasks. This will re-
quire the completion of plans, both for
private and public construction, to the
contract letting stage as rapidly as pos
sible and the replenishment of stocks of
construction materials, particularly gen.
eral building equipment carried normally
by building supply dealers.
That's practical statement on prac-
teal program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
SCORES 144 POINTS

LOS ANGELES, May 90. up
Only three of his nine children
counted in his 144-point total, but
they were more than SISgt. Sam
Rios, Al, needed to leave the army
after nine years of service, 81 months
overseas, and start Of his Fort Worth
Texas, home
THE only thing III miss in civil
ian life is that s34S a month in
allotments and pay" the former
truck driver said as he was mustered
out of the army yesterday under the
point system for discharge. Rios was
a member of Fort Macarthur, Cal,
gun battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

A wholesome respect for the police
uniform would be developed if we had
officers to walk into every neighborhood
and cultivate friendship of youth. -
Frank j. O'Malley, Grand Rapids, Michi
gan, police chief
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

district to be held at the Central
Union High School building at 500
O'Clock p NJ, June 13, 1945. All
bids shall be addressed to Beard
of Trustees, Central Union High
School District, 1000 Brighton
Street, FL Centre, California.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Beard OF Trustees
of Central Union High School Dis
trict Of Imperial County, California.
DATED: May 25, 1915.
NO. 8D M29, J5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

The pitcher today must have every va
riety of delivery possible, because the
strike area through which we must
throw has been pared down by the UNI
-Truett (Rip) Sewell, Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We will never solve it manufacture of
long-life. heavy duty tires), however if we
scrap our war plants and depend again
largely on imported crude rubber for our
supply.-Dr J. n. Street, Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

It's like Heaven here at home, but
want to get back into the old swing as
fast as ! possibly can. | want to help
produce the things we need to whip those
lousy Japs.-Sgt. Frank Kastellic, Cleve-
land Ohio, released under rehabilitation
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

balay
The Australian forces on Tara
kan island pushed through the
jungles to reach Djeoata on the
north coast. thus cutting in two the
Japanese-held portion Of the island
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

his individual achievements. As an
old hand A international gather
ings. he looks on this conference as
nc different than so many others
he has attended.
"All international conferences are
series of crises and this is no ex-
ception." he saws.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
OKEH INSURANCE BILL

SACRAMENTO. May %. CUP)-
The assembly finance and insurance
committee has recommended pass
age of a bill making an insurance
policy effective on the date the in
surance company accepts the appli-
cation and premium deposit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

EDITORS NOTE: The f0ll0Uing edit
0riaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions C0iced by editors eIselChsre. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

of course you are not
planning on doing a lot
OF driving this summer
but the slightly warm
days We have down here
at this time Of year make
it necessary for your car
to be in top condition TO
be able TO take it. it
might be a good IDEA. Il
you drive a buick to
bring il to our shop for
a proper cherk-up. just
call dick dickson a. zap
for the appoinmgnt
courteous. com mpetent
mechanics % take care
Of your buick needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Clara Hessel--ESate

febfuaFv ". IotS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb
A. session OF said Court. held Al.
The Probate Office IN the City Of Nj
Clemens, IN said County. on the 18TH
day OF January A d 1915
Present. Hon Joseph v. Trombly
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Clara
Hessel. Deceased
Cour. his final administration account
and q petition PRAYING for The allowance
thereof and for The assignment and
distribution 81 the residue ~ said es.
tate ard praying for he allowance OF
attorneys fee.
r. is Ordered. That the i4th day OF
February \ d. is+5. at two 6'clock in
he afternoon, a. said probate office.
be and - hereby appointed for exam.
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
T. - Further Ordered rhs. pusiie
notice thereof De given BY publication
II copy 81 this order. for three sue
crssive weeks previous 20 said day Of
hearing. IN ne Moritor-Lcsder, news
osper printed and circulated in said
County
JOSEPH v rRoMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
A true corv.
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate
Jan. 1875. Feb. 2-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Government Farm Census
to Utilize $4,000 Aides

WASHINGTON -CU.P)-Early
in January $4,000 government
census takers will sharpen their
pencils. tuck record books under
their arms and set out 70 count
agricultural noses.
1t will be the tWo-month task
of these Census Bureau inter-
viewers 70 make a comprehen-
s!ve tabulatIon OF u. S. farms,
farmers, farm dollars, livestock,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Trucking
ASHES AND RUBBISH
HAULED
We viii pick ND your ashes every week
RAY RIFE
PHONE 7704
Legal Notices
William Masch-Estate
February 10. iSt5

February ~, 1919
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for--he-c a+t44tsa-ef- Macomh.
Az session or said Court. held al the
Probate Office N Ihe City OF Nj Glenn
ems IN SAID County, on the 18Th day
OF January \ y 1915
Present: Hon Joseph V Trombly.
II the Matter Of the Estate OF VIII
liam Mascn, Deceased
Ernst Mesch having flied IN sad
Court his slNth annual account as Trus-
tee ~ said estate ard his petition pray
ine FOR The allowance thereof, and pray
my for The allowance or attorney fees,
l. = Ordered That the 1871 dav of
Fcbruary 4 y l94i AZ Ten O'clock in
nc forenoon. a. said Probate Office be
and IS hereby appointed for examining
md allowing said account
= is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof he gwen ~ pInlIc s,lon
% copy % 'hls oracr, for three sue
ccsSive weeks previous - said day Of
hearing IN inc Nontor-Le 7dcr. = news
paner printed and circulated IN SAID
County.
JOSEPH TRONBLY.
Judge ~ Probate
\ true co0rt
MARY HARRISON
Register Of Probate
Jan % Feb ? an L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

There still is some doubt that
the l945 census ever will be
completed and made public. Il
IS Sl2 100000 job and so far
in 1910. and was repeated once
every five years since then.
CONGRESS OPPOSED FUNDS
The first farm census was
taken more than 100 years ago,
crops and other miscellaneous
agricultural data.
Congress has appropriated only
s7,250,000 for the purpose -
enough 10 carry out the inter-
viewing and pay the $4,000
enumerators.
The 18th Congress is a last re-
bellious gesture refused to au-
thorize the additional $4,000, 900
needed 10 add up the figures and
publish the findings. Anti-census
legislators termed the survey q
political pork barrel and said il
duplicated work of the Agricul-
ture Department. However, the
Census Bureau plans to proceed
with the census the first week of
January. with the hope that q
new Congress will appropriate
the rest OF the funds.
First question census takers
VIII determine IS what consti-
tutes farm"
The official answer will be, II
three or more acres are devoted
TO the output OF agricultural
products. or if farm commodities
valued at more than $3.50 were
produced m 1914, the acreage
becomes farm for census pur-
poses.