davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

@ajbington. - llngefdbr 1000
aiibe unO 3ugpieroe tperben, mic sic
l1niteS Nations Relief anb @ebdbili-
ration Mominiitration mitteilte, im
9auie ocr nG6iten 1S Monate nad
iiini europGiid)en 9dnSern perirad-
TIT meroen, I'm BORT sic ourd oen
3rieg oe3imicrten 8eitinoe al fol-
den Iieren allisuiiiQ:n. 2ie ll9sR@sl
nimnlt an. oab unsefabr oie Salite
oieies 8iebbebaris 5ueuniten Scr ell=
rop6iihen 2anbspirtId)ait in ben Ser
einigten Staaten gs0eft merOen fann.
Die anoere &dlite miro aus ionitigcn
9Gnoern unierer GrSbGlite fommen.
Sd)on in 3eit bon elm paar Wohen
meroen 800 &iibe uno 900 YferSe
oon Sdien ser 8,reinisten Staaten
aus nab @riebenlano seianot per-
oen, uno ie 300 3iiba uno Stuaten
bilben 0emndd)lt oie erite ll9e3&9l-
Sen0uns oieier Art iiir Sllsoila-
tpien.
I'm i'm amerifaniiden Yublifum
feline iibertriebenen 0oritellunaen
iiber Den umians 0ieitr Yieblieicrun-
gen fir sic europdiide 9anStpirtidait
auffommen gu laiien. ltellt sic
llysH9fN felt. Dab oie 3abl ser aiibe
uno Hferoe, oie in @rie6enlano. Ml-
banien, Sugoilamien. ser Gid. hoilo=
tpafei unb Holen ourh Den Rrieg Der.
ni6tet moroen iino. niht unter 5
Wiaionen bleibt, 10 oab Ser 0erluit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
utett Aaiie, iettSer,,
Gr3iet,atte 1T tpiettie


llnter otefer Neaeihnun0 lutrb uuie,
Dlatt etne M,tifelierie Der bcrporra,
nenbcn Nntbrppolo0in Er. Nar0nre,
0sab. NNoetate Curator oes Mn,er,ea,
Tsufe,m Of Natural at,lurD per5ffent.
ltdlen. Darin ,uerocn Ha,,en. uni
ysntipnalitdtenfrn0en bepannelt ,per-
ben. insbetonoere ote ncue yehens,
flbruna. Wetd)e ote V0Ite, iid, 5u.
eiaen mad)en miiiien. ur IN mnfere,
moberntn Welt frieoI,d, n,tteumnoe,
ltben au t0nnen. Veier. be Sraoeu Al
stelen 5aten. n,6acn iith ,ueaen psr We.
oHtport,l:la an 9r. Ytear AZ S,dnrer,
ses Common Council tor Mnucr,eau
unitp. 222 6ourth Npe.. yien Nurt 8
a. g.. tptuorn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
HippeSre,tte GReater
rGbima SIN" beaann Nittmod,
ben 13. Suni.

Sic @eld)Id)te bon Siebe ,no 8c
iubr in elncm fleincu hireiiite
Iorf an scr Grieesfront ersGblt IN
$50 @aoip's 9rama .Gbinu Sin"
nit Hanbolrh Scott. Nutb @arrn
unS Glen Grelp in 5itrlrollen. Scct1
Ipielt bic RoGe bon Or. g,rap 5bonl
ion, 0orilano oes @elieinbeIpitals
Dos sic bropen dinciiihel. 8uerillos
Sic Sen @eblrespab pertcibieen. aui
ninlmt. Sri. @orritf ipieIt bis
Or. Sara Gurant, mo Sri. Grelr
lit 2ouiie, Braps @raut, Sic er aus
Imerifa nitsebrodt. ols er eine
Ne:ie BERN n,adt, INN gpto uno an.
oere Sad)cn. Die Gbineien iinb Sar,
iiber perit:mmt. neil tic glouben Sal
er Or. Cara 0urant heiraten ipiiroc
Nerge'icn ,Iic es nid,t oieIcn Slim
81 Iehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
2lrtitee bra,astt iitetr
S4mte ais je 3nper

Waibinaton. lll,ter- -@riegsiefretdr
Yotterion teilte nit, haB Die Mrmce
in bieiem Sabr 3O.986,O00 Haar
Sdllbe brauht, mehr ais in irgenh-
einem bisberigen &rieasiabre. Gr
| aralpiiertc oic'e ssoroernng uno er-
flIrtc, oab oas Gnhc oes @rieges Iii
europa al sen Nnipriiden ser ar.
Ecc iiir 2eoer nidlts geGnoert babe
uno baB lld) rabriheinlieJ barin aildj
bis gum Gnbe bcs fommenocn SAT-
res n;hts inoern merbe. &ur5 Dor
Sem Gnbc Ses &rieges gegen Sitlcr-
TclliihIanb perbrauhte Die slrmer
Sic Sd)uLc idlnelIer, uls lie gelieiert
pcrben fonmten. llnS jest limo oic
GorrGte uutcr sic SiderbeitsgrcnSr
bon 80 5aacn gciunfen.
Ssn sic ansegebene 3atl iinb 2S,.
$4,000 Eaare fir sic Mrmee ielblt
cingeiflolien, $4,000 Yoar fir oic
Slotte, $4,000 Yuar iiir sic rbilip
piniihe slrmec uno 1,28S,OOO Soar
iiir sic i:ans0lHhc Mrmee. SIN Sab
re 1914 beaniprud)te sic Mrmee 90
i716,OOO Yaar Sd)ube.
Ger SetrctGr lpies Saraui bin, bai;
sic GerIorc!'ngslinien aad Dem go
i5iiif pieI ldneer iino ais sic mad
guropa, uiiG oab sic Sd,ube inl
lYu5iiif pial IUneller perbrallft per'
bcn ais in anoeren ariegsaebieten,
Ser Snlbat perbraubt i'm. Sin.
ncIt ,En5liif ol,rdidrnittlih 5 Eaar
Sdplbe i,E Sabr aegen 4 Suar III
europa. '15 in Snbier mO 9urnc
uno 2 in Sen Gereinigten Staaten.
Eatterlon erflGrte. es 9cbe aenlo
|Sabrifen, nm gen,lg Sd)ube 'iir Sil
3inilbepolterung lieTerH gu fonnen
ober mid: gcnug Sd!lte, Inn oas Sc'
ser ber5lrItellen. Sir Sic 2iullbcpol'
fer,mg m.'roen bon 1886 bis 1914
i'm Sabr 35O,OOO,000 Iaur Sdube
bergeitell., i'm lesten Sabr MIR 26O,.
100000. Sns @eapift fGat bel Scr
gerteiluns ocs Matcrials, SaB Sol
oatenid)uhc mebr 9coer perbrulfeu
ais Shube fiir 3ipililtcn unS sllocn1
Seoer scr belten Sualitut baber
miiiien. Ssm Sabre 1914 luuroen iiil
sic Solo.,'Cnidube et1ra 25 Eroscn'
allcr RinobGute uerbrauht. Sir bas
3meitc Suartal hcs lallfellOcn ssabres
lpuroen Scr s(rmee 40 Ero5ent bie
Iier SGlte borbebaltcu, fir bns britt,
IGuartul 81 Gro5ert. Sos geni;ai
aber nidt iiir ocn 8coari, erfldr+c
Eattcr'on. lmb es mag haber nOtia
reroen, oIeicn Tro5cnt,ias nod 5ll
erbGbcn oher oic Hcierpen nod mebr
ianSugreiicn. Die be,ltigcn Sorrate
langen fir 81 Gage. oie SorrGte BON
ISd)ubcn iiir Sen eigentllhen Srpnt
Ibieult iiir "a Gage. Die Mrmec bat
manhen Griat iiir Seocr geilnoen
ser aud, ucripanot miro.
Neu6ear6citetc @umnliIcblen cr-
iieten 4. 9 3O,OOO,OOO 8iuno Sob-
lenleber Inl rSabr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

Uncle Sam asks you to lend
more money than ever before.
This war is not getting any
cheaper
No matter what happens to
Germany, the cost of the war
won't decrease this wear.
We're building up a whole
new air force of Jet-propelled
planes and bigger bombers.
We're now building even
with announced reduc,ions-new
ships to make a fair-sized navy.
AT the time this is written, our
casualties are nearing the million
mark in dead, missing and wound
ed. Wounded men are arriving in
this country at the rate o. over
$4,000 a month. The cost Of car
ing for these men is r,ountins
daily. -...-s
Moths war is not getting
any cheaper. And won't for some
time. ..... -
This year-2 instead OF 3
We need as much War l;ond
money this year as we d,d last.
But there will be only 2 War
Loans this year instead of the. 3
we had in 1914. ... ...-=~-..
Each of us, therefore, must
lend as much in two chunks this
year as We did last year in three.
That's another reason why your
quota in the 9TH is bigger than
before. .......::.
The IN War Loan Is chsll-
enge to every American. The
goal for individuals is the highest
foi any war loan to date. The
same gees for the Z Boad goal.
Find your personal 9uota--and
make it
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
Al! out for the mighty
;th War Loan. {.

- A man was sitting in a srb-
way car in New York, slowly
shaking MS head from side tc
side like a metronor.c. Finally
the man opposite him asked him
what he was doing ti,at for.
so | can tell the time was
the prompt reply.
We'll. what time is it,"
"Four-thirty." said the man,
still shaking his head.
You're wrong. 1t: quarter of
five"
"Oh, .hen. ! must be siow,' he
answered, speeding up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
Old YOU KNOW .

The first census in the United
States was taken in 1890.
Purest. German was supposed
to have been spoken in Han
mover. !,
The Swiss Confcradtion is
made up OF p small states.
Mexico will soon open its larg-
est sports park near. Mexico City.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

slm lnausltchlihItcn iino sic
Meni6en, bie iih fir unniocriteh
lih baltcn.
9as meilte @aiolin iteint beut-
sutage aui ser Saao natb hem @Iiit
perbrau6t 81 lperoen
Ginem su IiebenslpiirSigen Yolis
titer muB man aui Sic Singer ieben
Tos Saaptaugenmcrf iollte ictt
auf sic geiltiee Mbriilnlms aerihtct
tper0en. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
SrieHet,<e eei,fereit3
Ser "6rei3e,t Drei"
SGIuk Dol. Seifs ]

t,ung 6rinBcn luir6," nabm sic Som.
,miiiion als eriten Mbid)nitt ser fom.
member Nelt-8erfaiiung einen gnt.
murf fiir einen Snternationalen so-
3ial- unb @irtidmftsrat an, cine a0r.
perIdaft, bon Ser tic erfldrte, oai
iie. 5,iln riftieiten @erfseus wfiir
Die, ~Crganiiierung oes Grieoens"
tperoen iolIte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
Ncme 3eitunaen in Berlin
unb Stettim

'98aIbiuaton. Giner @elouna oes
,mter ruiiiidrr Gontrolle arbciten-
Sen Werliner siunbfurfs 5ufolge iint
Iocben sic criten Musgaben elmer
neuen 3eiiuug Der Rtidsbauptitaot
unter bein Namen .Hcrliner Sci:
tuns" eri:ienen. 9ies lit bereits bo
atpeite in Berlin eridcinenoe NIat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
BUY MORE WAR
BONDS
To those who wonder
why we need still bigger
War Loans

In the 9TH Whr Loan, you re
being asked to lend 7 billion dol
lars billion in f. Bonds alon. e
That's the biggest quota for
individuals to date.
Maybe you've wondered why,
when we've apparently got the
Nazis pretty well cleaned up,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

Inter cinem itriften Bebeimnis
berItebt man oas. mas eine Grau
|aaen ibrer Greunoinncr urtcr 6elr
Slegel Der geribniegenbeit er5dblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

NV ROKS
|. The English Channel.
2. The Russian. -
3. I'll Trovatore".
4. Columbia.
5. John Greenlea Whittier.
6. The war of 1912.
7. Mexico.
8. Cain was a farmer; Abel, 4
shepherd. Z.
8. October and November.
10. About l04O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Stettinius Goes
On World Council

Continued from Page II
to the meeting with Marshal Stain
and Prime Minister Churchill
which will take place next month.
But, since 1 shall be away during
the congressional hearings, I have
reluctantly agreed to your sugges-
ton that you remain in Washing
ton while 1 am away In that ca
pacity you will represent me before
the senate in al matters relating
to the charter.
Il also ask you to supervise, as
the personal representative of the
President: The work of the United
States members of the preparatory
commission pending ratification of
the charter and your nomination
as the representative CT the United
States to the United Nations.
Il am confident that you will
continue to fulfill with honor to
yourself and with benefit to Amer
lea and the cause of peace the high
trust which your country repoSes
in you
Very sincerely"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Director OF {. {.
US0 Resigns

Mrs. Rita Noah, director of the
El Centre USO club, has resigned
and will leave July /. she an
ncunced to the board of directors.
Directors accepted her resigna-
ton with regret and expressed their
appreciation of the interest, COOP
erative spirit, and friendlineSS with
which she handled the directors
work
Mrs. Noah arrived in FL Centre
in April, 1914, and served as acting
director during the following sum-
mer months. She became director
in october of that year.
Her husband has been overseas
a year and a half and she wants to
be at her home in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, if he gets an opportunity to
return to the United States.
Appointment of director to
succeed Mrs. Noah will be made by
the USO No announcement of a
successor has been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Sgt. Reed Tells
Of Experiences
In Ndzi Prisons

Baling out CT plane shot down
over Rumania, hiding out in enemy
territory, capture by the Germans,
prison camps, forced marches, and
finally liberation were described in
El Centro Tuesday by Sergeant Cy
Reed.
Sergeant Reeds plane was shot
down during his tenth mission with
the Fifteenth Air Force. The crew
all baled out and landed safely
They separated Immediately how
ever, because they were in enemy
territory. He was able to avoid
| capture four and half days.
PRISONS USED
While he was imprisoned he was
kept in Luft 8, 4, and IA He was
among 1900 American and British
airmen. They were questicned re-
peatedly by their captors who
sought information about their
country's plans. Sergeant Reed
said the airmen consistently re-
fused to give information, telling
the Germans that they were SOL
diers, had been ordered to say
nothing, and were simply obeying
orders.
He described a forced march he
made with other prisoners from
Nurnberg to Moosberg in the Ger
man effort to keep the prisoners
ahead of the advancing Americans.
The prisoners were marched three
abreast in military order. They
marched a while and rested while.
Residents Of the country through
which they marched handed them
food sometimes, Sergeant Reed said.
RED CROSS HELPED
1t was bitterly cold, he said, but
American Red Cross provided him
with warm clothing and shoes. The
fare the Germans provided the
prisoners every day included three
potatoes, dehydrated onion and
cabbage soup, and seventh of a
loaf of bread each. This diet was
supplemented by Red Cross food
boxes at the time so prisoners were
packed IN a box car and taken for
12-day journey from the North
Baltic area to Nurnberg. Red
Cross trucks also handed out food
en- 16-day march across country,
Sergeant Reed said.
Their only recreation was pro-
vided by the YMCA, which sent in
door baseballs to the camp They
had baseball games for recreation.
''The liberated prisoners were
given the best of medical care and
food as socn as they were liberat-
ed" Sergeant Reed said. "They
certainly were good to us and took
excellent care of us and sent us
home as soon as they could"
After a visit with his wife and
baby, and uncle and aunt, State
Senator and Mrs Ben Hulse, Ser
geant Reed will report at Santa
Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
UNIFORM HEALTH ORDINANCE
GAINS HEADWAY IN COUNTY

A uniform health ordinance in
Imperial Valley cities was nearer
wednesday because Westmorland
adopted the measure at the first
reading this week and it will be
given its second reading July 9,
Russell Brooks, deputy county
health officer, said "wednesday.
Ell Centro city councilmen were
slated to give the ordinance its
second reading Wednesday night.
Calipatria city councilmen were
to talk over the proposed ordinance
with enthusiasm before taking it
up at their meeting July TO-
Imperial and Holtville councils
were to discuss the ordinance We'd
nesday night. Calexico councilmen
already has had informal discussion
of it but have reached no official
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Legion Post Picks
War z Veterans

World War No. ? veterans Tues
day night were elected 10 four Of
fices IN Boyce Aten poct OF the
American Legion in Fl Centre and
will serve next year along with vet
Grams of World War No. /.
Elton Christian was elected COM
mander by a unanimous vote of
rost members.
Ed Fitzgerald was elected first
vice-commander and Jerry High,
second vice-ccmmander. George
Scott was elected sergeant at -ar.ns
and Bob Eyer, chaplain. Scott and
Eyer are War No Q veterans. j. j.
Merryman was elected finance Of
ficer and Carson McNamee, histor-
ian
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: Harvey Kenyon,
George Whitcher. Mike Zavala and
two Wcrld War No. 2 veterans, B.
E. Scott and F. A. Kops. Members
of the county council were elected
as follows. Felix Lehman, Har-
vey Kenyon, and Mike Zavala.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
5. F. Peace Meet
Comes to Close

tContlnueG from -age II
participating nations was complet-
cd at 7:18 p. m. with the delegates
OF Guatemala the last to append
. their name to the historic docu-
ment.
Wednesdays meeting is just a
formality. The conference ap-
proved plan for setting up the
preparatory commission" in Lon
don and the session today was
called simply to discuss its organ
ization.v The commission will carry
on until the charter has been rat
flied by enough countries to per-
NIT actual creation of the new
world organization.
President Truman brought the
long conference to dramatic close
late Tuesday afternoon with an ad-
dress to the delegates 1t was his
first appearance before such an in
ternational gathering, and by the
comments later, he was success.
URGES RATIFICATION
The President urged the peace
loving nations of the world to rat
ify the charter Immediately, warm
ing:
There is a time for making
plans-and there is time for ac-
ton. The time for action is now
The closing session Of the con-
ference was truly international in
flavor Men of many tongues spoke
in their native languages and ap-
pealed to the world to accept the
charter. Speaker after speaker
cautioned that what has been fash
ioned here is but the beginning
that it is up to the statesmen OF
the world and the people them
selves to make the instrument work
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Meeting Will Map
CdvaIcdde Plans

CALEXICO, June 27.-Plans for
he presentation Of the "Cavalcade
LI Imperial Valley next spring will
be made by officers, committee
members, and other Calexicans at
the chamber Of commerce at pm.
Friday.
L. H. Dove, president of the as
sociation, said the Cavalcade takes
so much planning and so much
preliminary work that early ar
rangements must be made if sue
ceSsful show is to result.
Unless something happens to pre-
vent it, Dove said, the historical
pageant and attendant festivities
will be given next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Big Eoax

lhere were more men at the Bovce
ACeh Legion post election Tuesday
hlgnt than has been the case in
many long year.
Post members turned out wild
eyed because of an announcement
that two past commanders had been
nominated to run against Elton
Christian for commander.
Please withdraw my name as a
candidate for post commander" II.
<. McClimans said.
Withdraw mine, teo," said Harry
Woodbury., chairman of the publici-
ty committee and another nominee.
and let's have a unanimous vote
cast for Elton Christian as post COM
mander."
1t seems the publicity department
wanted a big crowd on election
night and ribbed up the ticket to
get out the vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
DEATH SUMMONS JABONERA
OFFICIAL IN MEXICALI

Manuel Maria Valdes, 81, secre-
tary of the Jabonera in Mexicali.
died Tuesday iii the company Of
ficc from heart attack
Rosary will be recited at the
Hens chapel in Calexico at 8 p. m.
Wednesday High mass will be
celebrated in the Catholic church
in CaleXico at a. m. Thursday
with Father Thomas O'Toole Off
ciating. Burial will be in Mt. View
cemetery. The Valdes family lives
at COS Second, Calexico
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Maria Valdes; a daughter, Con-
suela Hernandes; a son, Francisco,
and six grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Two Jap Generals
Kill Selves In
0kindWd Defeats

OKINAWA. June 81. (UP)-The
Japanese army commander on Oki-
nawa and his chief of staff ate a
hearty banquet, dressed in their
best uniforms, and then killed them
selves in traditional hara-kiri fash
ion, prisoner said Wednesday.
The bodies of 1t. Gen. Mitsuru
Ushijima and his chief of staff 1t.
Gen. Isama Cho, were found Mon
day in shallow graves. Col. Cecil w.
Nisstaffer. Salem, Ore, said his
Identification of the corpses was
positive and unquestionable.
The only flaw in the ceremonial
suicide rites was that the two did
not face north as they slit their
stomachs, according to the story
told by Ushijima's cook Wednesday.
The ledge on which they knelt was
too narrow for that.
CAVES SURROUNDED
The cook said that the two gen.
erals decided to kill themselves on
June 81 when the system of caves
where they were holding out was
surrounded He was ordered to pre-
pare an elaborate dinner for the
occasion.
The ridge outside the caves was
under terrific artillery and mortar
bombardment by the Americans.
Flame-throwing tanks were climbing
the steep coral slopes to burn the
Japanese from their hiding places.
Inside the generals ate quietly.
They filled themselves with rice,
canned meats, potatoes, fried fish
cakes, salmon, bean soup, fresh
cabbage and pineapples and wash
ed it down with tea and sake.
The meal was served at 10 pm
1T 80 the guard at the cave en-
trance was told by the generals aide
that he was mo longer needed"
At three the next morning, the
cook was getting breakfast when the
generals orderly whispered that the
general and his chief of staff were
going to commit hara-kiri.
IN FULL REGALIA
1t was near four o'clock when the
two generals left the cave. They
were dressed in full field uniform,
their boots cleaning with polish,
their medals sparkling on their tu-
mic fronts
The two generals, talking in low
tones, walked to a narrow ledge out
side the mouth of the cave. They
were followed by their aides and
members of their staff.
Heavy comforters were spread on
the ledge Over each was put a
white sheet to symbolic death. HI
Ushijima knelt on the sheet in
customary fashion with Gen Cho
on his left. Both faced the ocean.
Then the commanders aide brought
two knives with half of each blade
wrapped in white cloth. He handed
one to each general.
The generals adjutant stood di-
rectly behind Ushijima. his sabre
! drawn. Both generals had opened
their uniforms to bare their abdo-
mems.
USh1Jlma thrust the knife deep
inside himself and at the same in
slant the adjutant slashed him
across the back Of the neck with
the sabre to cut his spinal cord. A
moment later Gen. Cho died the
same way.
SHALLOW GRAVES
The orderlies carried the bodies
to the base of the cliff and scooped
cut shallow graves for them. That's
where they were found Monday by
a patrol of the seventh divisions
32nd regiment They we're partly
covered with rocks.
Gen Cho was wrapped in a white
silk mattress cover on which ne had
written his own epitaph:
-On the 22nd day. sixth month.
10Th year ~ the Sh0wa era I depart
without regret. fear. shame or obu-
CATION"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT

tured from the power alcohol SO
produced
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT
DR.. William J. Hale, scientist,
told Osborne in Washington that
he and group of other scientists
and capitalists will visit Imperial
Valley in the fall to study the field
and consider plans for plant. 1t
is DR.. Hale who has done SO much
to advance the era of farming on
stabilized basis by utilization of
surplus farm products and who is
IAN international authority on
scientific agriculture and the ideal
chemical world.
The Imperial county supervisor
was enthusiastic about the appoint
ment of Clinton Anderson as sec
retary of agriculture. Anderson is
said to be the first dirt farmer"
ever appointed to this office. An
derSon told Osborne that he al
ready understands Imperial VAL
ley's irrigation. While they were
talking in Washington. Osborne
said Anderson suggested that it
would be wise for valley farmers
to step up their production Of beets
TO meet the sugar shortage. He
suggested the addition of 10000
acres this year to the 1914 acres
now under cultivation. Valley
farmers, it was learned. would have
planted additional sugar beet acre
age but were unable to get the al
lotments frcm the refining COM
panies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Sophomores Await
War Bond Party

Members of El Centre Central
Union high school sophomore class
will be entertained Saturday from
6 TO 10 pm. at a swim party at the
plunge. The event marks the end Of
a seventh war loan drive among the
high school classes in which the
s0phomOres came out victors. The
students have been asked 10 take
their own suits and towels. II pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
PLENTY FERTILIZER

Osborne reported that valley
farmers apparently have little need
to worry about getting the fertilizer
they need for the next planting
season. This area has been allot-
ted $4,000 tons of treble super
phosphate and 5000 tons CT single.
Osborne also explained about
valley flax growers getting the
five cents bushel restored be-
cause valley flax produces more
than tWo-thirds of linseed oil over
flax produced elEewhere. 1t was
taken from valley growers through
error and recently restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
NolU Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly 8 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle Of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.