davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

GU GOSI-EICoo. u
8-Situutions Wanted
~o~~-~~~O~~~~~~o~c~~ ~c~~~~-~0oN~~~oOc~~~NNo~o~o
WANTED = Painting, kalsomining,
wall cleaning, waxing floors, No. 10
Temple Court, Calexico. Phone
45O and leave message. 81
l2-Wunted to Rent
O<~0~~-~~~N~~O~~~~-r~~~ ~~~~~~o~0~~~~~~~~S~~~~N-
PERMANENT couple wishes small
furnished house in or near Ell
Centre. No children. 426 N. I'M
perial 5-3
WILL PAY $100 per month for nice
furnished apt. or house. Contact
Major Mcpherson at Ell Centre,
16oO ext 400. 5-3
MUST HAVE within three weeks.
2 or 3 bedroom house, furn. or un-
furnished. Permanent civilian
family. Will pay mo. in advance.
Scroggs. Phone 2167-M. So
YOUNG COUPLE desire furnished
house or apartment. No children
or pets. No smoking or drinking.
Phone 1872. So
MARINE officer and wife desire an
apt, house or room. Guarantee
excellent care. Contact Box 622,
co Post-Press. SIS
REWARD = Young couple want
small furn. Apt. or house. No
children. Call Schubring 1900,
ext. local zoo. So
YOUNG COUPLE want 8 or room
fur. apt. or house. Contact Schu-
bring, 1000 ext. 206. 81
WANTED - Room for single girl,
near city hall. Phone 9O6 between
8 and 5 or evenings, Calexico 3-J3.
So
WANTED to rent Room for man in
private home. No meals. Six
months occupancy. Address Box
$40, CO Post-Press. ST.
/ OR Q BEDROOM house by couple
permanently employed essential in
dustry. Pm. Southern Pacific 1880,
Brong. 81
l7-CountrY PropertY-Ledse
--~-~~~~~~~ .~S~-~>--~>--~~>->- - ->~>>>>- ~
FOR RENT-300 acres, miles north
east Calipatria. Ip heart OF Win
ter pea belt. suitable for peas,
tomatoes, squash, cantaloupes,
flax. Cash rent $25 per acre. Call
Ell Centric 1143, 8 to 5 week days,
till noon SATURDAYS. So
WILL sell pasture for stock. Can
handle SO head. mi. south, u
mile west 4th st. John Molles.
5-4
2 BEDROOM house on San Diego
Hiway, living room, bath, kitchen
and laundry room. All nice and
large. Yard with flowers in good
condition. About Y acre ground.
Good place for chickens. Price
$500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Ave. Phone 1728-J
5-4
FOR SALE-160 acres, 2 miles north
of Meloland; also a IS acre tract
north of Seeley ON the river. Rea-
sonable terms. Write to owners,
Liggett g. Stelzer, 642 "F" ST., San
Diego. Phone Main 1888. 81
MUST SELL
To Settle Estate
Is acres about one mile north
of Calexico. Possession July 1St,
1945.
See
w. H. LORENZ, Exclusive Agent
1913 Second ST., Calexico
SIS
FOR SALE-One home in Live Oak
Springs. T. A. EggleSton. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

27-Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

23-Miscellonecus tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Truman Greets
Press With
Bid for Prayer

WASHINGTON, April IA. up
President Harry S. Truman said to
a group of reporters in the capitol
Friday, Boys, if you ever pray,
pray for me now"
The honest, earnest little Mis-
sourian left a meeting with congress
sional leaders to shake hands with
news men he had known as senator
and vice-president.
You boys of the press have been
good to me-" he said.
When a reporter addressed him as
Mr.. President" he smiled wist-
fully.
Il wish you'd never had to call
me that" he said. ..
Mr.. Truman said he was sorry
he could not sit down with report
ers for yet a while. He promised.
however, that he would meet them
officially at the first opportunity
and talk things over"
Boys" he said, Il don't know
whether you've ever had load of
hay fall on you.
But when they told me yester-
day what had happened, felt like
the moon, the stars and all the
planets had fallen on me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Macarthur, NIMITz
MAKE FIGHTING TEAM

General reaction to tie selection of
General Macarthur and Admiral Nimitz
as a fighting team, charged with defeat
of Japan, appears to be fixed in the be-
lief the two are wise selections. They have
brought the Japs long way toward their
knees and if they do not know how to
finish the job on the Nips. it would seem
hard to find anyone who does have that
capacity
1t is known that some pressure was
exerted on the general staff to select a
single leader and the choice was neither
Macarthur nor Nimitz. Undr that pro-
posal these two would have occupied
second places. Chief of Staff Marshall,
of course, was mentioned as the overall
commander in the Pacific, but that plan
was frowned upon because of the impor-
tance of the task he is performing so we'll
now. Minor jealousies cropped out in
the discussions before selections were an
nounced. That is not unusual nor is it to
be condemned. Military careers rest upon
promotions. There have developed in this
war a number of military leaders, all
capable of commanding any theater Of
war.
Similarly retention of General Arnold
as supreme commander of the air forces
was wise and an honor we'll earned.
Nimitz and Macarthur have been team
ing up too long and with too marked sue
cess to make any changes. Only by COM
plete coordination of land and sea forces
has it been possible to drive the Japs mile
by mile back to the confines of the home
land where they now are faced with the
long-planned and conceived final blow
In all these months since Pearl Harbor.
these two leaders have been masters Of
the situation and masters of the Japs.
And when the war in Europe permits
the transfer of vast war equipment and
hundreds of thousands of fighting men,
the strategy will have been mapped by
the general and the admiral and the COM
bination should and will make short work
of the forces of Hrohito.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
THERE IS NO
INDISPENSABLE MAN

There are some people who mistakenly
seem to feel that because President Roose-
welt is dead this country is going on the
skids
No conception could be more erroneous,
and such persons should cease such
calamity-howling lest they reveal a
greater confidence in an individual than
in America and what America is.
The United States is far bigger than
any one man or a dozen men or a thou
sand men. The United States is vast,
rich gold mine of human ability 1t is
rich army of able reserves from which
requirements can be obtained for any
number of front-line positions.
As strong a leader as was Franklin D.
Roosevelt, there will be plenty more
strong and able leaders in the years
ahead. After all, while he represented
rare ability, there are others who can
grow to statures just as large, and larger.
1t Is very probable that at the time each
of our other Presidents passed away,
MANY people feared the future. But since
the days of Washington, the stream of
efficient leadership has flown steadily
onward =. and it will be flowing steadily
onward a hundred years from now if we,
the people, will just do our job
That the future demands upon the
rank and file of America only illustrates
the fact that the strength of Mr. Roose-
welt merely reflected the strength of
America. The plant stems from the roots
and the roots stem from the soil of our
country. The soil is still here and there
are millions of other roots
Leadership in America is far from
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
THEY HELD FAST
christian Science Monitor)

Hold that formation shouted the
officers. And hold they did through six
bomb-packed hours, those h o S n d
American and British captives of the
Germans. Their guards had run away
when the American planes attacked the
freight cars in which the soldiers had
been held without food for SO hours. But
Allied officers quickly gave the order to
bare their backs to the sun, and bend
over to form the letters P o w as a signal
to the filters. Many man must have been
desperately tempted to break and run,
as the P-47s dived and strafed. But all
afternoon they held through blazing sun
and blasting guns, until sure their signal
had been recognized.
Such an example of sheer courage and
individual consideration for the welfare
of the whole should prove an inspiration
on the home front in the days ahead after
victory in Europe When temptation
comes to relax the war effort or quit an
essential JOB while fighting continues in
the Pacific, it would be we'll to remember
and heed the admonition, Hold that for
nation
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Assembly Would
Probe Prices
On Fresh Fruits

SACRAMENTO, April Ia. CUP)-
The assembly Friday adopted a con-
current resolution providing for
creation of a joint legislative COM
mittee to investigate the prices
consumers pay for fresh fruits.
Purpose of the investigation, ac-
cording to James Thorp (R0 Lock
ford, author of the resolution, Is
to obtain data which will be used
in establishing fair returns to pro-
ducers and thereby assure an ade-
quate supply of fruit
The committee, comprising three
members of the assembly and two
from the senate, would be required
to report TO the current session of
the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
TREASURE TROVE
(San Diego Union)

Those Yank doughboys who discovered
the huge cache of Nazi gold and currency
in a German salt mine must have rubbed
their eyes in amazement and experienced
the thrill of a small boy whose dreams
of treasure trove suddenly come true.
Four thousand bags of 25-pound gold
bricks make quite a find, not to mention
the millions in currency and the priceless
works of art Whether this treasure was
stored for government use, or as the pri-
vate loot of the NaZi head men has not
yet been determined for certain. Neither
has the source of the treasure been made
known although the bulk of it probably
was stolen, either from the occupied ma
tionS or from the German treasury.
What to do with the unusual discovery
is a question that may prove vexing If
finders keepers applies in international
law, the treasure goes to Uncle Sam. He
doesn't need the gold and probably will
be interested only in the United States
currency found Perhaps an equitable dis
position would be to use the gold for
feeding and rehabiltating as many Nazi
victims as possible in the countries for
merly under German occupation.
In the meantime it is doubtful if any
thing else that has happened since the
Nazi decline began could inspire the
fuehrer to so thorough a Job of rug
chewing as the loss of his hidden loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
NATIONA LLEAGUE GAMES
FREE TO SERVICEMEN

NEW YORK, April "A. (UP)-
President Ford Frick of the National
League announced Saturday that
servicemen will be admitted free to
all league games during the 1945
baseball season.
At most parks servicemen will be
admitted without tickets, Frick
said, but in some cities they must
obtain tickets at U. SO. head
quarters, local service centerS and
military posts. They will be ad-
mitted to Sunday and night games
as we'll as weekday contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Guard Enlistment
Urged as County
Lacks Full Quota

With interest in the California
State guard recruiting campaign
tagging and recruits coming in slow
ly. a final appeal to men between
the ages of 18 and 65 years to join
up was made Saturday by Herb
Fawcett, chairman of the general
committee in charge of the enlist
ment campaign in the valley.
According to Fawcett, people in
Imperial county seem TO take the
view that a State Guard is not need
ed, presumably because the posi-
bility of an attack by an enemy is
remote. But there are other reas-
ons why the county should have a
strong State Guard, he said, point
ing out that the unit would func-
ton in support of civil authorities
in the event of an emergency or
catastrophe.
THE government is spending 500
on each guardsman'. Fawcett de-
clared (which is proof that the fed
eral authorities feel that such an
organization is needed. The State
Guard not only provides military
training for men who later may
enter the armed services, but also
offers relaxation away from business
and gives beneficial exercise. At the
same time these men will be per-
forming valuable service in the
war effort.
"The State Guard in Imperial
county now has all equipment need
ed. such as truc..s, rifles, uniforms,
shoes, machine guns and the like.
What we reed is men, and unless
the situation improves we may be
forced to drop the whole project.
We do not ask much. Just two hours
each week from each member. And
each one is fully outfitted. The
issue is now in the lap of residents
OF the county," Fawcett concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE OF
BUSINESS AND INTENDED
TRANSFER OF LICENSE FOR
THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES


NOTICE hereby given pursuant
to the provisions of Section 10 Of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
ct The State OF California and of
Section 3440 of the Civil Code Of
California, that ANTONY MINEO
and ANTONIETTA MINEO intend
to sell to B. A. GALLEANO all of
their right. title and interest in and
10 that certain personal property
consisting generally of a cafe and
liquor business. all fixtures. furni-
ture and equipment therein and all
stock in trade and good will and
the going business of the same, and
the undersigned. ANTONY MINEO
and ANTONIETTA MINEO intend
10 transfer to B. A. GALLEANO that
certain On-Sale Beer and Wine
License No. A7892-H of a cafe and
restaurant business known as
"TONY'S GARDEN" belonging to
said ANTONY MINEO and ANTO-
META MINEO and located on
Tract 102. Twp. 16 s., R. IA E., one
mile southeast of Ell Centro, Impe-
rial County, California, and that
the purchase price thereof will be
paid on Monday, the 23rd day of
April, 1945, or at a reasonable time
after the license has been issued in
the name of the transferee, at the
Security Title Insurance & Guar
antee Co., 678 Main Street, City of
FL Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, at 1000 o'clock am.
The amount of intended considera-
ion for the license is $l,030O0. That
the address OF said vendors and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Haygrowers Plan
Annual MeetinQ

Announcement is made by P. D.
Hansen. secretary manager of the
Imperial Haygrowers' association.
OF the annual dinner meet to be
held Tuesday at 7,30 at the Dun
lack hotel IN Brawley.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be L. w. Otto, of the Berkley
Bank for Cooperatives.
Charles Smith. vice president of
the association, will report for the
board of directors.
Harry Stewart, president, will pre-
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
CITY PLANNING MEMORIAL
TO MAD ANTHO ~ WAYNE

GREENVILLE, O.. april IA. (UP)
Citizens are campaigning for a
memorial to Gen. Mad Anthony"
Wayne, whose treaty with the In
dians signed here is credited with
opening the Northwest Territory to
colonization. -. ..
He founded the city, naming it
Greene Vile, in honor of his friend
Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
Wayne succeeded with the In
dians after others sent out by Pres
ident George Washington had met
with failures and isilitGry defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
GETS TRANSFER

SANTA ANA, Cal, Apln IA. CUP)
Col. Joseph James Canella, con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government while quartermasfer at
Santa Ana Army Air base, has been
transferred to Williams Field, Ariz.
as a transportation officer. The
transfer was made pending U. S
district court decision on Canella' S
appeal from his year sentence, the
army statement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Economic warfare, depressions, hun
ger, poverty and despair-these are the
conditions that undermine democracy
and block its development, that breed
tyrants and aggressors and that turn ma
tions against one another. These are the
conditions that we must fight to master
if any international organization is to
succeed in preserving the peace.-Secre-
tary of State Edward r. Stettinius Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTION

The IMPERIAL VALLEY WIRES
THING CLUB intends applying to
the State Athletic Commission OF
California for wrestling permit to
hold wrestling at 143 No. Sixth ST.
City of Ell Centro, California.
HERMAN ZUCKERMAN, D.B.A
Imperial Valley Wrestling Club
(No. 52) (A2 to Al6)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT j..

licensees is P. o. Box 1888, City of
Ell Centro. County of Imperial, State
of California, and that the address
of said vendee and transferee is P
o. Box 1888, City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
DATED: April 10, 1945
ANTONY MINEO,
ANTONIETTA MINEO,
Vendors and Licensees.
B. A. GALLEANO.
Vendee and TranSferee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
DEER HITS FUNERAL CAR

BEECH CREEK, Pa, April IA.
(UP)-A hit-and-run deer inflicted
considerable damage on the Bech-
Gel Brothers funeral coach when
he ran from the woods and leaped
cnto the side of the moving vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
ORDERS ELECTION

-. WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations board
has ordered an election among cler-
ical employees of Pacific Gas and
Electric Co, San Francisco, to de-
termine whether the Utility Workers
Organizing committee, CIO, shall
represent them for collective bar
gaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOliOUing edit
0riaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced By editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
OPA SEEKS S135,721

LOS ANGELES, April IA. up
The Office of Price Administration
has sued four Los Angeles meat
concerns for total of Sl35,721 tre-
hle damages. The suits, naming the
Express Wholesale Butchers, the
Chicago Hotel Supply Co., the Jeff
erson Meat Co., and the Alaska
Meat Co, charged violations of CELL
ing prices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

When you bark command or threaten
punishment they German civilians) fold
up like yellow rats, click their heels and
meekly obey. The only language they un-
derstand is the language of force.-Lt
born, Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

We took quality out of the Nazi cock
pits and put in quantity. can state very
positively that the German fighter is not
what he has-Maj. Gen. Orvil A. Ander-
son, 9Th AAF Deputy Commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
STATE OF California;


COUNTY OF IMPERIAD
On this 10th day of April, 1945,
before me, S. P. WILLIAMS, a No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, personally appeared
ANTONY MINEO, ANTONIETTA
MINEO and B. A. GALLEANO.
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and they ac-
knowledged to me that they exccut-
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my :land and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
S. P. WILLIAMS.
Notary Public, in and for
said county & State.
tSEAL)
(No. so (A15)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
JUKE BOX STOLEN

PAWTUCKET, R. l., April IA.
(UP)-The thieves who burglarized
the Fenwood Grille recently must
have been swing fans. They carted
away a 500 juke box weighing near
ly 400 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

A 'cockroach gets an entire new
skin which is it's skeleton seven
times before it grows up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

Mayor Jeffries presenting
James Fisher, technical ad-
wiser to the Parks and Rec
reation, with a plaque,
awarded the city by the
National Victory Garden
Institute, for their excel
lent V-garden program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
JUNCTION CITY
Charlie Wright

The Mount Union Baptist
Church closed its End Anniver-
sary Program for Rev. VIM.
Bryant. The spirit was very high
/. Monday night, May IA, Pro-
gram by the Fellowship Com
munity; Rev. M. M. Flenn pastor
offering $4,000. Tuesday night
May Is, because of the weather
service was omitted. Wednes-
day night, May Is, Mt. Calvery
Baptist Church, Rev. Hargerty
pastor Offering $500. Thurs
day night, May II, Mt. Pigeon
Baptist Church, Rev. H. G. Good
win, pastor, Offering $26.06.
Friday night, Caledonia and ST,
Mark B. Church, Rev. Crimer
pastor, Offering $26.10. Satur-
day night, Spearville and Dubach
B. Chas. Offering $1,000 :. . Sun
day night, Rev. c. c. McClain
of Ruston, La, preached the an
niversary sermon. Offering $40
co. Total money raised was
$l473O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
STAMPS

The City Mission will have
their meeting at Greenville Bap-
fist Church, June 7, :, Mrs. Ellis
Holman in confined in a Texar-
kama Hospital. James Cole has
returned to the States after four
years in the European war zone.
He has an honorable discharge.
(. Miss Alberta Williams and
relatives are expecting her bro
Their, L. Williams of Chicago,
soon. Theodore and Charlie
Sampson of Chicago, George
Sampson of Longvnew, Texav,
Chester Sampson of Kansas City,
Missouri, and their sister, Mrs.
Write Lee Sampson of Los
Angeles visited relatives here
after visiting their mother, Mrs.
W. E. Sampson of Ozan, who is
seriously i'll. The Greenville
Baptist Church held their ami
versary beginning Wednesday,
May IS. Sunday, May 20 was the
final day with Rev. N. S. Cole
man and members of Ashdown in
charge of the services. Amount
raised was $ll3.49. Mrs. Annie
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Worthen of Plain Dealing, Louis
lana; Henry Worthen of Los
Angeles, California were here to
attend the burial of their sister,
Mrs. Victoria Smith of Minden,
Louisiana, who died last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
Cabbage Seed

One pound of cabbage seed will
produce about 100000 pounds of cab
bage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
HOPE
Mary D.'Vaughn

Beebee Memorial c. M. f.
Church had a joint celebration
of two great days Sunday, May
l3-Mothers' Day and We Day
This We Day celebration was
in accord with the expressed
wish of President Truman. On
the request of the pastor, Rev,
Chas. II. Smith, more than one
hundred mothers, wives, sweet
hearts and other relatives of
soldiers sent up prayers in behalf
of those that are still fighting
in the Pacific Theatre of War,
Mrs. Nancie Austin who has six
sons in the Armed forces was
chosen Champion Mother, and
Mrs. Martha Phillips ran a close
second with four sons in the
Armed forces. The celebration
was climaxed with Mothers
Day porgram at s p, NJ. sponsor
cd by the Missionary Society,
The church was beautifully de-
eorated with flowers of all
eolors and the United States
flag was displayed. Patriotic
songs We're sung by the Jr.
Choir. A masterful response was
delivered by Mrs. M. +. Parker.
II you are in need of spiritual
inspiration come to Beebee Mem
orial Church and you will be
spiritually uplifted. Mrs. Joe
Vaughn had as her guests her
brother and sister-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. White of Texar-
kama. Mrs. Neva Tippitt is
home on vacation from Oakland,
California, and has as her guests
her two daughters, Mrs. Clovis
Turner and Mrs. Mary Alice
Dixon of Chicago, Illinois ,
The Home &c. Girls and the Agri-
Boys gave a banquet May IL in
the Home &c. Department spon-
sored by Prof. j. A. Harris and
Mrs. V. R. Frye. Refreshments
were served to the students and
their parents. Have your
nickle ready every Friday. When
you want the State Press see
Mary D. Vaughn or Louisa
Vaughn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
MAYFLoWER
Mrs. c. r. Arnold

Rev. P. l.. Jones of Conway,
delivered the Baccalaureate
sermon at the White City School
May q at 800 p. NJ. The class
address was delivered by Mrs.
Lorraine Mason May Is. Health
in general in this community is
very much improved at this writ
ing, Mrs. Ladell, mother of
Mrs. Nora Ladell, left for Mem
phis on May q Mrs. Hazel
Acklin, who has been here visit
ing friends and relatives, recent
ly returned to Chicago, Ill. i.
Rupert Himpill and the Morris
brothers visited the home of Mrs.
c, R. Arnold on May II, :. L. c,
Acklin and Daniel Acklin Of
Preston, and Haywood Foster of
Chicago visited their relatives
here on Mothers Day, Gardens
in this section are far behind,
but we have splendid prospect
after all. Mrs. c. r. Arnold,
Mrs. Beatrice Acklin and Miss
Hermer Lee Irby attended the
District Women and Y. w. A.,
Meeting at Menifee. Each report
ed a good time. Miss Hermer Lee
Irby was elected End Vice Presi-
dent of the District Y. w. A. :.
We hope for her much success, :,
Prof E. F. Arnold and his family,
Sis, Cynthia Irby, Sis. Lula Irby
and their two daughters attended
the Baccalaureate services at the
Pine Street High School Sum-
day May Is.