davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
A Plan in Aid of Youth
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
l am extremely interested in the
problem of juvenile delinquency, as I
am a youth myself and have seen
numerous examples of it. Our parents,
for the most part. are being blamed for
this, but think that it is about time
We stopped saying who is to blame and
really get down to work and do some
thing about it.
We must remember that our parents
are under a good deal of emotional
stress. In addition to the regular job
of preserving the home. most of them
are attempting to engage in war jobs
and activities. Some of them have older
sons and daughters in the armed serv-
ices and there is the constant fear that
the doorbell might ring. and there will
be telegram from the War Depart
ment
/ am president of the TAG CTeen-
Age CounciD of Southeast, which is
an organization whose purpose is to
plan, direct and promote leisure time
activity for the teen-agers. All the
officers and the members of the TAG
are juveniles between the ages Of 13
through 49,
We are working jointly with the
Southeast Civic Association, whom we
consider. more or less, as our guardians.
From experience with the TAG,
think that we are fairly capable of
taking over for our parents. All We
want from them is little more interest
and cooperation in regard to our plans.
With that. we could curb some of the
delinquency ourselves, since it exists
among us.
I'd like to leave a thought with you.
One j. r. Lowell says, Children are
Gods apostles, sent forth day by day.
to preach of love and hope and peace.
/ don't believe a youth could ask for a
better task
VALERA I. LEATEERWOOD,
A Senior of Cardozo High School
Nothing New Under the Sun
To the Editor of The Star:
The article regarding the opening of
the classes for expectsnt fathers in The
Star for January II stated that this is
believed to be the first such course given
by a public health sgency
But Cleveland, Ohio, has had such
courses for number of years. My ilus-
band attended them in 1912 and has a
diploma which was awarded upon COM
pletion of the course. have one also
from the expectant mothers class.
These courses are given by the Cleve-
land Child Health Association and are
held in most of the hospitals throughout
the city. CHARLOTTE DA SILVA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Patrols Sweep
Last laps
From luzon Sea

MANILA. Aug. 6. tUPl-Amer-
lean patrols worked their way
through the wilderness Of northern
Luzon Monday in the Openin
stages Of Il final mOp-up III the
Philippines campaign to tinis Il oil
Japanese opposition now reduced u
units Of only company strength.
Gen. Duglas MacArthur's COM
munique announced that 4740 addi-
tiCnal enemy dead were COUNTIES in
the Philippines last week, with APP
proXimately 1900 found on Luzon.
BPS Mitchell medium bombers
and P-38 fig h ters on Friday
dropped jellipd gasoline, IS well as
high explosives, On japanese posi-
tions IN tie Sialra Madre noun
tains ana in the CCrdillera noun
tainS.
All Army spokesman sale that
one japanese company which had
yecn amDu3hing Americans in the
area cast Of Tuguc21raC finally hao
been wiped out.
Philippine Army units repulsaC
two strong japanese attacks on
Thursday and Friday.
The spokesman said all enemy
opposition had been Whitfield down
to units Of company strength anG
estimated 5000 Japanese RENAME
in northern LuzOn with 2031 III TIL
central and eastern LuZOn noun
talnS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
g W Large Jap
~.,ies Left
Afire by Supers

Continued on Page 6, CO. l.
days, and they are getting Jittery,
Hoberecht radioed.
JET FIGHTERS
Superfortress pilots reported the
Japanese attempted to break up
Mondays five-pronged B-29 raid
with jet fighters. Capt Lawrence
Bird, Mapleton. Utah, said he saw
Japanese jet over Maebashi
AT first I thought it was a flare
or ball Of fire It came within
500 feet of our B-29."
Capt. John A. Corrick, Detroit,
Mich, said a jet hovered over his
B-29 for a few seconds, then took
off with its exhaust flaring a white
streak.
Sgt. Otis Bennett, SunfloWer,
Miss, veteran Of 33 Bag missions,
said the fire at Nishinomiya was
''one Of the largest I have seen, 7
and Capt. James NJ Pearson, Man
chester. Tenn, said he could see the
fires $50 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
War Bond Loot
Of $4,000
Found in Cache

SUSANVILLE, IaI., Aug. 6. CUP)
approximately $4,000 in war
bonds, part Of the loot fro ma gro
Gerry store robbery in Adm. Modoc
county, was recovered Monday by
police acting on information sup
piled by a confessed safecracker
now in custody at Sacramento.
The loot, wrapped in a burlap
sadk, was found in a clump Of
bushes near the highway five miles
from Susanville. Officers said Rob-
ert E. Hanna, 81, Of Patterson, con-
fessed participation in the crime
and disclosed the hiding place Of
the bonds.
Hanna is held by Sacramento po-
lice and three others Of a suspected
safecracking gang are under arrest
in Jackson. They are John Sulli-
van and Walter GeEge Bannister
ex-convicts, and Donald Alexander
-4aggard Of Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Small J Growers
Co-ops Studied
By Farm Bureau

Continued from Page II
Farm Bureaus commodity depart
mentS which are being established
throughout the state He said the
new movement is not to replace
community projects but to be used
in addition to them, and described
examples where the life Of entire
communities had been stabilized by
finding markets for their pre- ouce
through commodity groups.
EXPLAINS SET-UP
Commodity departments start
with community committee which
in turn becomes part OF a county
committee and progresses 10 ma
tional scope, he pointed out. Their
work is never competitive Wiser
said, and is not in the fields where
cooperatives alreadv exist, but
where needed they will help start
a cooperative
Clyce Hoober introduced The
speaker
Other Out-of-tCwn visitors were
Sam Stanley. regional director. who
announced the regional conference
in Tustin next S turday, and
Howard Scoville, area repres emit
ative, who talked on the recent
conference of secretaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Municipal Plans
For Postwar
Sites Take Shape

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6. CUPD -
The state finance department Mon
day announced that 235 local gov
crnments have inquired about allo-
cations from a Sl0,000,000 fund set
up by the state to assist III planning
and site purchase for local postwar
public works.
Fifty-three formal applications
for ALLEGATIONS totalin2 $311 .596 have
been made The total cost Of tie
Projects would be S2l ,153 .o95.
Final approval has been given to
1G applications, for $9G.58G. in state
funds for one-half the site and
planning cost for local projects
costing S9.778,413
The $l0,00O00O fund was set up
by an act Of the 1943 legislature.
The state pays half the planning
and site cost only Of approved
projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Oregon Forest
Fires Again
Break Control

PORTLAND Ore. Aus. q OTP
Western O1egon'a forest fmr lHuei
out Of control III two fr-nD Mon
day as winds famed tht flames.
On the HemDrt ridge fruut NJ.
the southwest end cl thu main
Wilson river fire flames swept
across fire line. ana forced fighters
to retreat. Officials reported that
the fire was within 4 mile ~ the
Cook creek outlet IN tine Nchaltm
river and threatened rich timLlv-
land acrCsS the river.
Some $50 specially trained lirc
fighters il the air fc.oc~ va
rushed from Portland and yi.mitv
to Reechers Camp ana Spru.r n III
where flames were rcp-rtc- ul-
JanciDC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
5. F. Hotels Near
Closing Point
On Coupon Dearth

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. s. tUPI-
Joseph Sullivan, president Of the
Hotel Employers association. Mon
day warned that major San Fran
cisco hotel restaurants cannot
carry on much longer" unless they
receive adequate supplies Of unra-
toned food or additional red points,
Sullivan said he was seeking an
interview with Rep. Franck Hav-
enner tDp, Of San Francisco, to
tell the congressman on the black
market, which he said hotels had
refused to patronize.
He pointed out that the Office Of
Price Administration has refused all
pleas for issuance Of additional red
pointS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Taxing Values
Of Utilities
Boosted in State

SACRAMENTO. Aug. g.. tUP) -
Property Of public utilities III Cali
fOrnia has been valued for 1915
taxes at s1,09O14O,910, a rise Of
SIT, 7,224 ,48O over 1914 valuations, the
State Board Of Equalization an
nounced today.
A. G. Mott, director Of the boards
valuation division. said the rise Oc-
CURED despite the elimination Of
holdings Of the Market Street rail-
way in San Francisco, which was
taken over BY that city last year
Value Of public utility property il
set by the board, but taxes are lev
led by the counties. The largest
amount of taxable property is i'll
Los Angeles, 1921 O96.270 Follow
ing in order were San Francisco.
S83,060,080: Fresno. S76.J89 800. ana
Alameda, S70,390 $40.
Gas and electric companies held
the greatest amount of property.
valued at S572, ,414610 Railroad
property was valued at S235. .T54.I70.
and telephone company property at
S195 ,053 .580.s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
State Committee
To Map Hearings
On Jap Problem

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 6. CUPp-Cal-
ifornia's Little Dies committee, =
the joint legislative committee on
un-American activities, met here
Monday in executive session to con-
slider Japanese problems, commu-
nistic activities and anything else
the committee feels should be looked
into"
Senator Hugh Burns Of Fresno,
chairman Of q central California
subcommittee, said the group prob
ably would work out a schedule Of
hearing dates and decide what to
investigate"
The eight-man committee is
headed by Sen. Jack B. Tenney Of
los Angeles, who has declared that
every effort will be made to halt
the rise Of racial and religious an
tagoniSm in the state
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Senate Vacancy
Poses Problem
For Gov. Warren
Continued from Page

tCCntlnueQ from rage IL
who would become governor if War
rem resigned to enter the senate
BRIEF VACANT TERM
The shorlnesS of the uneXpired
term, less than year and a half,
3iSo would affect the governors de
cision Whoever is appointed Will
have to run in the 1916 elections t0
retain the post.
Warren has not been close to any
Of the Republican elective state Of
ficers, although an appointment
could be made from their ranks. A
possible choice also could be from
the nine Republican California con-
greSSmen.
If the appointment were made
from party offiCialdOm. Raymond
L. Haight and Leo M. Anderson.
both of Los Angeles, would be lead
inc candidates. Haight was appoint
ed Republican national committee
man for the state last year, appar-
emily with Warren's blessing, and
Anderson is chairman Of the party
state central committee.
one result Of Johnson's sudden
death probably will be to insure a
large field Of candidates in the pri-
mary election next June. More than
4 half a dozen Democratic candi-
dates are being mentiond and the
Republican field almost surely will
lie swelled. Houser is the only Re
publican at present on record as
wanting to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Five Meet Death
In Blast, Fire

DETROIT, Aug. 8. up Tvc
children and three aget women
were dead Monday following i fire
and explosion at the Evangelical
Home for Orphans and OLD People.
More than 200 others, approxi-
mately 125 Of them children.
escaped from the burning bull Iine
Sunday night
The Cead are Alfred ana Albert
Cade, seven-year-Cld twins; Chris
tine Lenth. 80; Elizabeth BercE, 50
and Aida Alhrccht, IS.
Authorities said the fire started
With an explosion in q laundry
room in the basement Of the build
ing while the Cade boys were play
ing with matches near 4 barrel IT
tnflammab'e liquid Gilbert Hoaark
seven, said the BOYS had obtain 4
the matches from 4 StorcrCtm
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Germans Told
To Aid Selves

BERLIN, Aug. 6. up - Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower messaged the
German people in the American
occupation zone Monday that the
coming months will be time Of
trial, with shortages Of food, fuel
housing and transport.
But you do not need to face the
future without hope" Eisenhower
old the Germans. You can re-
deem yourselves both at home and
in the eyes Of the world through
your own efforts"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
EDISON COMPANY MAPS
NEW HIGH POWER LINE

los ANGELES, Aug. g. IUPI-
The Southern California Edison
company Monday announced that
it will build a 13O-mile transmission
line from Hayfield to Highgrove,
Cal, designed at saving a million
barrels OF fuel oil year in the
production Of hydroelectric power.
The line will be the company S
third 220-volt transmission line
from Boulder Dam, and will add
125.000 kilowatts Of power to the
system, Edison officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
De ot1 Summons
Senator johnson

Continued on Pagp 6. Col III
migration cCmmittees-bOt vital to
west coast interests.
VIGOROUS CAREER
Few men i'll public litc had a
more action packed career than
Johnson. From His election as
governor of California in 1910 until
his death. he played an important
role i'll national affairs
Perhaps the high point in his ca-
reer was reached when he and 4
handful Of other 'irrcconcilables
led 4 successful fight against the
League of Nations i'll the senate iii
1920. He believed that tha United
States had III business III affairs
outside THE western hemisphere
His feeling about THU United
States roIp i'll world affairs Was we'll
demonstrated immediately after
Pearl Harbor .A bill Waa W ndin4
in thr senate Jo remove tA" 0ln on
ScnGm- American trlGN- outside thr
western hemisphere PHI required
unanimous consent o. tEr senate
to consider thn hiL immediately.
When thn. request Wa~ maze. Junn-
>0n arose Slowly from thc senate
scat hc hld occupied Since 1916
IT WIS II tense moment War hld
iuSt Been declared. Thia Mus Il rru-
p1saI to make il possible tor Amer
ican soldiers tu ti4h- again 3u Turn-
ErM Soil
Johnson, IN hi- deliberate w.l.
looked nom orr senator to another.
III object" hc said
That Wda uII But tha. Nl@
rnou-h 'o delay Hl-slor ut tAc hill
tnr ouc duN.
Hl- cu.Ira.ua auru r,nurdrd
johnson aa thy most poWnriW Oral
tor in thr Senate BW tnr Nus not
hr..I>a ho Wd- h.m Nl,n allyur
tun-ur
A I,pn0cr ASKED hlm om,o huw hc
"u' t3 br ..,h au aNc.l,rut speak III.
"I W.~ BORN tlu-ur-tlpd." hr aaiu
LEAE\TD 10 TALK
And thc hr explained That an
Uncle tor whom ur WIS named sncnt
hours dlilln- him in .Mr IronInria-
lI1n of sibiIan's HI became s0
proficient Js " Sp.ni.yr tum senate
reporters cnia."j rc orGInn hi-
words even 1lo"HI hr nn"r Wu~ onc
of thr fastest pcaEyr~ in thc senate.
IIr h5d " Euurk aI never falling
to cHIu..tr sentence. Ifr barcly
spoke .lru lnuM.rjpt. NcWa-
paNctMrl u.N. mi-tl hia point br-
cailc Ir .lNl.s hld th. li.lJ iu-
llc"ion ou JAn u"hr wrrl.
IL has been @Iid thar Hiram J.hu-
son was responsible 1r cnr rc-r.r !
ion of President Wilson u 1916
But Johnson nnvr claimed crcdI.
tOr It'll
There arr rMbcr Df Version
ol that story. QUO is thuJ Crarl4-
Evans HU4hra, tmc Republican c.n-
didatc. reiu.,d tn Shake hania wil
Johnson. ana that Johns. tAul
threw hj1 s'Ip'lr' w. Wil1Y..
Hut there 4, nthcr -ard pro.-
ably more tpnontio Version W.i N
relates THAT IIu4ncs. II. .nau-u
stopped ut thc same I1A4 Beach
Cuiif hotel Whore Johnson Wa.
stlvn4 Gwinn th. l5IG campaign
Hughes diGrr sar Johnson. ana
later WAX asked IL hr had taI.ca
with him.
When hr s~Id u1 hr Waa advised
Ky gct il touah with Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Soldier Killed
IN Auto Crash

CAMP BFALE, Cal, Aug. 6. CJPp
Pvt. Kenneth Z. Eubel, q, a men,
yer Of the post military police Sec
ion here, was killed instantly Sun
lay when the car i'll which he was
'iding overturned on the Marys-
illeGrass Valley highway.
A companion, Salvador w. Fer
itta. Laurel, Miss, was seriously in
ured in the same accident. Fertit-
4 is in the Camp Beale hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
WORLDS FASTEST FLIER
GOES TO PACIFIC ZONE

SANTA ANA. Cal, Aug. 6. CUPD-
The worlds fastest flier, It. Col.
Cass S. Hough. 80, is on his way to
the Pacific, Air Forces Redistribu-
ton Station officials said today.
Hough. veteran Of SO months in
Europe, has dived both the P-38
and PAT at speeds over $50 miles
per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Japan Banker
Dies in Raid

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. tUPp
The japanese Domei agency saic
Monday that The death Of 1auneU
Taniguchi, vice president Of the
Bank Of Japan, i'll 4 SuperforlreSs
raid May &c on Tlkvo had been
confirmed. Ire dispatch was re-
corded by Unit u Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

Hughes asked the ~Buu Moose" Rr-
publican if hg would preside at W
Republican rally at Sacrament.
Johnson declined VIII thc aroumd
that he would be surrounded bv III.
political enemies Ind IWth,. con-
ciliatOry gestures bE Hu4hr- Wer
futile
GOES TO SENATE
Johnson. reelected California
governor iii 1914 resigned in 1911
tO become 1 candidate tOI hp u. f
senate. He Was " member of thu
body until his death. halu. brr
reelected i'll 1941. lga8. lg3i "u.
1910
iii recent YEAR hr nad ba. IN
show his advanced u.n TH hl.
was snow White ... l.,, tu4.r
carried its thmc.r aad l. m
fled rather than uifuu
some observers ,Ju hat wh.u
war came Jo thr United States. i.
felt that others uyd trlIpscd HIM
and That LtTtn.E -HryoA ou ".
part were III np Particular yaiuc
| Ills colicagucS.
Johnson vls nuru iu Earanan.
September Z. 1865 uud lived thr..
and III San Francisco Hi hls yuut
Hp attended the University ut CM..
fornia leaving I'LL hia juuiur Nrar
marry Minnie TIL MyNrHl Ol 1ucr.
mento Two SONS were bntn I.
them
By profession, johnson Wa" Y IlN
Yer. When he turned tO politics l
allied himself Ulth thc pro"rySaiy
oI his state Ho toured Cuh'ornu
i'll thc campaign VT 1910 aA Y n.-
didatc f0r Governor VIII \ plIttor.
of "kich lhr Southern Payiiic rlI..
road out III California politics."
I'M sponsored WurkmCu's Compr.
satIun IaW.. Wumrn'4 SUFFRAGE. stri
regulation Nj public utilities blo
skv laws. an cight-n hour duy INV IN.
Wumrn. ana laws designed to elm
mate the spoils system.
TURNED OFFER DOWN
iii 1920 hc WAS offered the R"pu'
lican yiyc presidential nomrrtiu
but hr tclt rhut hc should haE
headed hls par,y's ticket and Ut-
cliu"d Ky take second place. Hl.
johnson accepted the vice prc
deWIL nomination, which went ir-
stead to CALVIN Coolidge Tx WouIl
have succeeded tO THE presldgMt
whrn President Hurdma dird a
1922
Our ur thc ic4i.Iltivc act. tu
which h. Nus known IN thr aouAl,
Was hl~ sponsorship uf legislation to
nrphIblt loans to nations which uv-
tuUItrl on thcu Wur debts
Johnson never hcSilatcd tO desert
Pix Republican party when hr
thou4hI i WAS supporting the Wrung
man. In 1892 many prominent Fc-
yuDTioln- Sought to enlist johnson.
support ol tug candidacy lur .r-
.lrrfiJn ui President Hoover BuI
johnson decided Jhat .hr country
W.a entitled to nrW aGministrl-
Im. unu hc rNtu hIs support .u
Frauklin D Hnnaayclt
I'll. rclIaincd from more than \
casual indJr-omcn. nt yhr IIlr
President I'LL ll55 however. ANA up-
cnly opposed Mm iur third aud
fourth terms
Greenwich ia 1urouah or Lon-
don, England
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
ST. Again Faces
Street Car Strike

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 6. up
Possibility Of street car operators
strike loomed again Monday as neg
citations to END a jurisdictional dis
pute between rival unions over SEN
iority rights remained deadlockcd
William GIogan, international
vice president Of the Transport
Workers Union cCIO) said there
may vet be "only one way" to settle
the dispute-a strike He made the
statement following refusal Of the
AFL Garments Union to usbmit the
problem to arbitration.
A strike scheduled for today was
averted Friday when the CIO Union
offered to arbitrate the question.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
THREE YOUNGSTERS D.,ONN
IN IOS ANGELES anr1

los ANGFLFS, Aug. 6. CUPl--
Three youngsters were drowned in
the Los Angeles area Sunday rs they
sought relief from the weekend heat.
Marian Pink M, drowned in the
nool Of los Feli7 estate where her
father. Charles Pink was caret7For
George f. Willis, 16 drowned in the
Redondo Beach breakWater ond
Robert Pitman, II, drowned in the
ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
VPP APPROVES NEW lot
OF REFEIGERATORS

WASHINGTON. Aug. G. CUPl--
The War Production Board Monday
authorized production Of 1855 900
mechanical rcfrioerators by next
April but warned civilians not to
expect any for themselves in the
near future
WPB said the refrigerator stock
pile has dwindled down to 10000
from which it must supply hospi-
tails, laboratories, blood banks and
military needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Regional Director
OF 0PA Backs
Chamber on SUGAR
Continued from Paoe i

Continued from Page III
to procure bakery products Sort
drink manufacturers arc complaint
ing constantly that they arc unable
to supply the demand"
Ana as 1 citation VII increased
populations the final ntcm.-r for
granting increased SUGAR supplies.
the OPA aid said:
The Imperial Valley town, arc
50 crowded with Nolking ana mill
tary people that it nearly il impna-
sible to find quarters when visiting
the valley. The wives of srryicCmrn
who wish to be near their Nuabandy
in many cases. are Unable ,p even
obtain a furnished room With / pri-
Vate family"
POSTAL RECEIPTS
The chamber. iii ailir4 postal re-
"eipts TO support tine claim OFF an
Increased Valley population and
thereby to maintain the demand fur
more sugar revealed these figures
on receipts over 4 period NJ lpur
years. with l945 total estimated.
194l $36.92G.39
1912 S144,2794l.
The receipts for the first hulG uf
1945 were S92 1884, according td
the report and on this basis thr
Chamber estimated the total tnr
lo45 at S1aJ.COO III these figures
the chamber had the help ana cun-
lurrcnce Of Frank Richmond. pv M
master
RENTAL UNITS
III addition to thr tr-mrMdouS -..n
M postal receipts, THO chlm-cra
report said That there ary VIEW more
rental units III mi Centre rAm ln
lg43.
Other points on (which an :u-
"caTci population wa5 claimed tn-
clUded retail sales ana military H-
tdlIations' personnel
The chamber sct an estimate ol
1880 for the present. population
ot Fl Cen,ro. Ihr 1910 federal con-
sus gave the figure n, lO.tI7.
Outlook said 4 favorable reply
fully IS eXpeeted, ana soon. from
Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
NOT ALL ALIKE

Not all deer shed their antIars an
nually. as do American species. Tho
axis deer of India may keep 4 sat
for several years. and the Pere
David's deer Of China grows Two SETS
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
ISSUES MARRIAGE PERMITS

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Saturday issued marriage licenses to
Shafer Edward Jepenay, Calexico
and Mary Aurora Vela, MeXicali,
John Anthony Hassey Jr., marine
and Elsie Pearson, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Stain. Molotov
Return From
Potsdan, ParIey

LONDON, Aug. s. CUPp-Premier
Stain and Foreign Commissar v.
M. Molotov returned to Moscow
from the Potsdam conference Sun
day, radio Moscow reported
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
OPINIONS DIFFERED

The learned Aristotle believed Chat
caterpillars were formed by the
plants on which they lived Pliny
thought they were made Of dew
Jhickened by the sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
through the procedure. Now the
time has arrived for a regular meet
"wednesday night - and Irwin
isn't sure whether he has the au-
thority to wind that one up minus
cOuncilmen.
Getting in practice SO | can call
an end to some Of the meetings
that run away past my bedtime,
quoth Maupin as he prepared to be
on hand again "Wednesday night.
What a Nerve!-
With a lot Of hard-tO-get items
like cigarets getting a little easier
to get, the public in general is look
ing happier, but supervisors failed
to express any JOY Monday about
one hard-to-get item. AS the Off
cial thermometer registered an even
102 degrees, County Clerk w. J
McClelland read letter that snow
plOWs are now available.
Who threw that book"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

Greenwich ia borough uf Lon-
don, England