davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

These startling facts we're recently con-
frned by scientific research. Eminent
independent scientists made laboratory
toothbrushing tests with number of
dentifrices containing abrasivcs. Every
one cut cavities into the soft part of
the teeth.
In the same manner, these scientists
tested the new liquid dentifrice --Teel.
In no case did Teel injure the teeth in
any way, because Teel contains abso-
Iutely no abrasives Of any kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
HowTseI Reveals Beauty siYoUr Smile

Teel doesn't Use abrasives for cleans
ing. Instead. IL contains newly-dis-
covered. patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way II helps
reveal natural whitencss and beauty Of
your teeth. II isn't soap. yet multiplies
into thousands Of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation Of dc
cayine food particles and dulling sur
face film. Thus your teeth look so much
whittier, more thrillingly beautiful. They
''feel" satin-smooth--your mouth glo-
riously refreshed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Your Natural Beauty
brought out with aid Of
Merc0Iized
Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin
Bleach and Beautiner,
Mercolized Wax Cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

TO-DAY millions Of people are I'M
4 knowingly causing serious damage
10 their teeth-by regular brushing
with dentifriccs containing abrasives.
Gradually. as months 60 by. these
abrasives cut cavities into the soft part
of teeth along the gum line exposed by
shrinking gums, where there Is no hard
enamel TO protect them.
In fact, among people who brush
their teeth regularly. very large per-
centage Of all cavities along the gum
line that require filling arc probably
the result OF this injury. This was
shown by a clinical study In leading
dental journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

in the homes of Twin Citians. The
latest sale of a Winkler by Mr..
Allen was to Mrs. Comedian Burns
of the Comedian Beauty Salon,
1913 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Another recent Winkler purchaser
is DIR. w. D. Brown of 6OS East
18th Street.
Ernest Potts, GIG st. Anthony,
st. Paul, is also a satisfied Winkler
buyer. Last week Mr.. Potts made
his third purchase of a. Winkler
stOker.
Mr.. Allen can be reached at
either of the Enger Supply stores.
The st. Paul store is located at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

were eliminated with Solemn High
Mass and celebration of Holy Com
munion at II a. m. There were
many visitors and we'll wishers who
joined in worship with US. The
flowers and singing of the choir
added much to the beauty of the
service. Father Hogarth's appro-
pirate message was of the joy
and solace that Eastertide brings
to the hearts of troubled men. .
The Lenten season was concluded
by the traditional three-hour Good
Friday service conducted by Father
Hogarth. Father Victor Holley, of
ST.. Phillips Church, st. Paul, was
our last guest speaker. In his in
teresting sermon he clarified the
meaning of the different days of
Holy Week. There will be a
meeting of the Crusaders Club at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Moss, 1904
18th Ave. &c., on Friday, April 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

settle down to the serious business
of living more amiable and Chris
tan lives.
The children of the project were
all so beautifully dressed: the
Bowens, the Laws, the billions, the
Williamses, the Cockrells, the
Blairs and others whose last names
don't seem to come. Adults, don't
feel bad, all of you looked too "pea-
cockish" and proud.
Lost Saturday night: Some teeth.
Owner interested in the bridgework
only. Finder please leave the same
at apartment 306.
The Tenant Association of the
Sumner Field Homes held it's an
nual election Tuesday night at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Jim Boat
man is still president. w. E.
Bowen succeeds Mr.. Pate as vice
president who declined the nomina-
ton in favor of Mr.. Bowen. The
other offices remained the same.
Bouquets of orchids go to those
who served US so faithfully in the
past and our hopes for the future
and our congratulations go to those
coming into office.
Our wishes for a speedy recovery
go out to Mr.. Pepkin.
So until we peep on more people
by projecting pax vobiscum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18
Social and Persona |
MINNEAPOLIS

The Neghborhood Bridge Club met Monday at the home Of Mrs
Donald Brady Prizes awarded follows First
ro second Mrs. o. L. Alexander third Mrs Bue Carmichael
prize by Mrs James Murray.
Mrs Georgia Roane has her
after visit with her and family Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18
Drunken Drivers Increase

According to the safety councils
statistics, the number of drunken
drivers involved in fatal accidents
throughout the country increased
from 7 per cent in 1888 to II per
cent in 1899. And the number of
drinking pedestrians in such acct
dents increased from 8 per cent in
1888 to IS per cent in 1899. The
councils report also shows: In one
Of every five fatal accidents in 1899,
driver or pedestrian had been drink
ing. One in seven pedestrians and
one in nine drivers involved in IA
tai accidents had been drinking. One
in three fatal accidents at night in
volved drinking by driver or Pc
destrian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

of Clemon Rooney of 81 Dupont
Ave. N, and came to welcome the
advent of a granddaughter born
on March Is.
Mrs. Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich
Ave. No., left the city Wednesday
to visit with relatives in the two
Kansas Cities. She. will also visit
in Oklahoma and Arkansas before
she returns home in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. HObert Hunley, of
Milwaukee, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burrell and
daughter, Thelma, of 1916 4th Ave.
So.
Mr.. ]. E. Watkins, 5000 18th
Ave. &c., arrived home Saturday
and is much improved in health.
He has been in Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Bowen and Mrs. Vic
toria Stokes Robinson motored to
st. Paul from Chicago to spend
Easter week. Mrs. Bowen is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Courtney Hill
yard, 792 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Robinson is the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Joana Stokes, 663
Aurora.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18
Social and Personal
Friday, April Is, 1871
. ST. PAUL =
By Estyr l. Bradley
GOA Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

select organization of have made
spring Thursday April a. the Sterling Club
includes Bud Murphy president; Louis House,
secretary PRESIDENT Don Johnson Other
Bubs" POWELL Manley Rhodes Jr Norman Davis
last regular meeting held the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

The ten pound ham given away
by the jolly Five club on April S
was won by Miss Ethel Kingsbury,
1901 Bryant Ave. A rooster pan
was also presented to Miss Kings
bury as compliments of a local
grocer. Mrs. Marjorie Beasley, a
non-member of the club, made the
drawing for the ham. Mrs. Weller
White is president of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18
Humboldt Heights News

We were grieved at the death OF
Mr.. Robert Smiley, of SLOT James
Ave. No., and extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family.
Easter services were observed at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church and
Allen A. M. E. Church.
The Humboldt Heights Civic
Club will hold it's regular meeting
Tuesday, April %, at 5016 Irving
Ave. No., with W. Miller. AL
members are urged to be present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

Gordon Kirk, 937 st. Anthony Ave.
John NJ. Whitaker's Halle Q.
Brown Glee Club added another
star to it's crown on last Friday
evening with the very successful
production of John Stainer's
"Crucifxion," a meditation of the
sacred passion of the Holy Re-
deemer. Soloists for the cantata
included Ira Dorsey, Harold Brown,
Bradford Benner and z. T. Mum
son. An appreciative audience gave
the presentation rounds and rounds
of applause.
Invitations have been issued for
the fourth annual Dunking Party,
sponsored by The Children of Mary
and the St. Aloysius Boys Sodali-
ty of st. Peter Claver Church, Sun
day, April 20, at Z p. M, in the
sub-auditorium of the church. Two
plays will be presented, "The Win
ming Way" and "The Mystery of
the Keys" Musical selections will
be rendered by Peggy Aparicio,
Jean Cannon, Ann Morris and the
St. Aloysius Boys Quintet.
Messrs. and Mesdames Warren
GrissOm, George o. Berry and Ed
win Salters motored to Somerset,
Wis, Easter Sunday for dinner.
The Sewing Circle is again in
session and sews on Wednesday af-
ternoons. Last Wednesday the Cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs. Nor
man H. Howell, 953 st. Anthony
Ave-, and this Wednesday it met
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence H.
Mccoy, 288 No. Avon st.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. Artie E. Boyd, TIC Rondo
Ave., for its semi-monthly cock
tail bridge. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
second by Mrs. Eli Hickman and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Theodore Ruff
ner. Mrs. Walter Sothern was a
guest. The next meeting will be
Thursday, April "a, at the home
of Mrs. Louise Bradshaw, TOT Ron
do Ave.
Archie Anderson, Jr., IT'S lyle
hart Ave-, celebrated his third
birthday Tuesday, April 8.
The Auxiliary to Local SIG had
its monthly social meeting Thurs
day, April II, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, S7S st. Anthony
Ave. Other hostesses included
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

11S West Seventh St., phone Gar.
field 74S4, and the Minneapolis
store is at 1000 Second Ave. S.
phone Bridgeport 1864.
Mr.. Allen says the Winklel
stoker is the only automatic stokel
on the market and the only piece
of heating equipment which gives
a three year guarantee. The Wink
Ter has no shear pins, he added
and offers the most superior type
of automatic heating on the mar
ket.
Install a Winkler now. No pay.
ment necessary before Oct. L.
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

Shown above is Joe Louis,
worlds champion, inspecting in the
basement of one of his Chicago
apartments, one of his newly pur-
chased Winkler StOkers. Inciden-
tally as is known, Joe is the knock
out king, and he says that the
Winkler Stoker is also in the
knockout" class.
Winkler stokers are distributed
in the Twin City area by Enger
Supply Co. of Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
One of that firms ace statesmen
is Arthur Allen, well known in
both cities. Mr.. Allen has placed
a large number of Winkler stOkers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18

Mesdames Cleat Oliver, James
Kirk and Richard Moss. The next
business meeting will be Thursday,
May 1, at the Local, 443 Rondo
Ave. Election of officers will be
held.
The Vitality Club of St. Philips
Church met Tuesday, April Is, at
the home of Mrs. Hector Vassar,
638 st. Anthony Ave. Newly-elect-
ed officers are: Mrs. Francis W.
Doyle, president; Mrs. Victor E.
Holly, secretary, and Miss Eliza
beth "Puddy" Lee, treasurer. The
next regular meeting will be Tues
day, April 20, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Sothern, TIC Rondo Ave.
Miss Betty Rodney, of Duluth,
was visiting in the city during the
past week.
Miss Marcilette Barksdale, who
has been at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Babe Wheeler, for the past
six months, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. Donald Johnson, 795 Ed
mund St., entertained the Aristo-
Gratis Club on Tuesday, April 8.
The Young Ladies' SOdality of
st. Peter Claver Church enter
tanned at it's annual Easter Sunday
silver tea at the Sterling Club from
three to six. The club was deco
rated with Easter lilies and flow
ers, using a color scheme of yellow
and lavender. The program includ-
ed vocal selections by Louis Will
liams, bass-baritone, Cleveland
Ray, and instrumental selections
by John Marshall Whitaker and
Rosamond Collier. Miss Mary
Bradley, president of the Sodaity,
was chairman of the tea and Miss
Donazelle Green was chairman of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore,
1000 Iglehart Ave., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby girl Tuesday, April 8, at
Ancker Hospital at midnite. The
baby weighed six and one-half
pounds and has been named Diane.
Mrs. Moore returned home from
the hospital Wednesday, April 16.
She was honored with a baby
shower by The Neighborhood Club
on Saturday, April 5, at the home
of Miss Dorothy Hall and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, 996 Iglehart
Ave.
The Twin City Maids and Mat
rons' Contract Club met Wednes-
day, April 16, at the home of Mrs.
]. Walton Crump, $50 Fuller ave-
nue.. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Clarence W. Wigington, Sec
ond by Mrs. Crump and the BOBBY
by Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan.
Mrs. David Francis of Minneapolis
won the guest prize. Other guests
included Mesdames Charles P.
Tyler, C. W. Glenn, Harry Brown
and B. C. Archer. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, May 8, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Davenport,
BAL st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-18
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS

The Music Department of Phyl-
lis Wheatley House is Offering vio-
lin lessons. Mr.. Hoagquist, who is
an excellent violinist and former
teacher at the Mac Phail School of
Music, will be the instructor. The
Music Department has several in
struments available. Persons in
terested should contact Miss Jean
cite Dorsey at Phyllis Wheatley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Gambling Racket
Assessed Against
Ex-Mayor, Others

EETRCIT. Dec. Is. CUPD Form
er Mayor Richard w Reading anG
90 other defendants including John
RoNbOrOugh, manager of heavy
weight boxing champion Joe Louis,
faced maximum penalties of five
Yeats imprisonment and $500 fines
today for participation in S1O.-
G0O ,OGEa-ycar numbers and policy
gambling racket.
A circuit court jury convicted
them last night, after having de-
liberated Is hours. Specifically, they
were accused OF conSpiring to OBJ
StruC' Justice.
Reading accepted protection
payoIfS' while he vas mayor in
1898 and 1899, as did the police
men convicted.
RoXborough, John P. Mccarthy.
former head OF the police racket
squad; RoXborough's s brother, Claude
and Elmer fBufD Ryan. all of
whom We.C found guilty, operated
the rackctS.
The trial opened on Oct. 8 with
Il defendants, bat all except Reed
ing, &c, p9liccmcn and II alleged
gamblers were acquitted before last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
BY PAUL HARRISON
HoI|ywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

chorus girls. may add that no such
spectacle will be glimpsed on thc
screen, either, when Eros VOluSia
does a couple OF numbers in Metros
Rio Rita"
Anyway, she said Il ook.' and
| looked as she siblaled the I'M
happy studio man to start the
rumba record again. Volusia then
proceeded to show how simple arc
the steps, and how stiff and grace
less, she said, are the hip Jerking
Of the rhHnba. For contrast, she
thcn went into some typical BraNl-
IAN dance movements. II was a rc-
m8rkably clear explanation.
BEARS COMMISSION
Besides her beads and chains
Voiuaia wore an attitude OF aca-
9"lnia d'tachmcnt, like a lccturinC
"t!ncs2'i''. A. q matter Of fact, nc
i. one. having been commissioned
by the Brazilian government to
evolve a truly national ballet and
being encouraged in her dance re-
searches among the jungle indians,
the blacks and all the other racial
regions and influences of that vast
country.
Her own blood is Portuguese and
Indian; her late father was a jOurn-
allSt named Machado; her mother,
here with her, is a dignified matrOn,
foremost poHtCsS. Through an in
terprctcr, Senh0ra Machado said she
had written Il volume of poetry
about native dances before her
daughter was born. The mother
chose names Eros" and "VOluSia," :"
the latter being made up because Of
It's pleasant Sound-"a sound with
curves she said.
Curves is right Besides those.
Volusia has flashing black eyes.
a generally photogenic face TINT
Of olive i'll her skin, and fire and
rhythm in every muscle. Hollywood
never has seen anything like her.
nor is it likely to see her very long.
The ccA5Or-StraiJcned screen is no
place Tor her honest artistry. and
by the time you read this she'll
probably have contract for some
big Broadway show and a few high
brow recitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Glass in Shrimp?
Most Likely It's
Phosphate Crystal
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is. CUPo

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. CUPD
Crystals found in canned shrimp
and thought to be glass prob
ably are harmless phosphate
crystals Dr.. Betram P. Brown, di-
rector of the state department OF
public health, said today.
Dr.. Brown said these phosphates
occasionally crystalized out of the
fish during the process Of can
hing, are not harmful, but he ad-
vised housewives to make the fcl-
lowing tests if crystals are founG
in canned fish:
Il. Attempt to crush the crys-
tails with the thumbnail. If they arc
soft and crush to powder easily.
they are a magnesium ammonium
phosphate, commonly called "strud-
ite,' and not glass.
20. In case any doubt remains
bCilcryStal in water to which vinegar
has been added. A weak acid will
dissolve phosphate crystals but will
net dissolve glass
CAT Marysville Dr.. Ray Hama
gan, Yuba county health officer.
placed a ban on sales of all canned
crab and Shrimps. He said "grount.
glass was found IN a certain -brano.
of crab)
Dr.. flanagan notified by the
state department of public health
he had found "diScernable guam
titles of ground glass in cans which
had been on a grocery shelf for
two months. A housewives COM
plant started the investigation. The
label identified the crab as pro
duct of Japan
The department emphasized il
had not made any specific tests OF
any particular canned fish. The
Marysville canned crab has not yet
been examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Radio Class Goes
On Defense Basis

Calling all men interested in
home defense!
R. E. Huddleston, instructor at
Central high school and junior COL
lcge, announced Tuesday that his
night school course in radio is still
open to all who would like to learn
the radio code and radio fundamen-
tails.
The teacher. who has been hold
ing class from I to 9 pm. on. Mon
day and Thursday evenings at the
Junior college, cited the Importance
OF radio III civilian defense. State
guard units in the valley are al
ready equipping themselves with
transmitting and receiver sets.
Use of radio in other channels
OF defense was also pointed out
Boys expecting to be inducted into
the army or navy would find radio
training extremely useful. and there
is strong possibility that they
would be placed in The signal corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

more than 80 years
The FBI held him incommllni-
cado. The investigation, its agents
said, was incomplete. They did not
Know when he entered the United
States or if his title was authentic
I'VE will have more information
about him later and will make
public such Of it as is compatible
with the public good an agent
said. Until then all we can say is
we have found evidence which places
the man in most suspicious light.
The contents of letters from mem
berS of the United States armed
forces were frequently underscorcG
the agents said. Their Senders vii.
be questioned.
Police halted de Meyer in the
harbor area for a traffic violation
Their suspicious were aroused wheL
he hastily removed his army Of
flcers coat and put on a civilian
coat he carried in the car. They
took him to Jail and called the FB1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell centro, Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A C
Johnston, vice-presidcnt and gen.
cral manager; L. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second Class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid-in advance. months, $2.1O;
G months. $500: ore year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
.1st Spy Suspect
Nobbed on Coust

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 CUPp-
Authorities held the first spy sus-
pect Of the war today in the per-
SCI of the German, Baron" Ern-
est Frohlich de Meyer, 27, who was
caught in an American Army Of
ficer'S uniform near important To-
cal harbor defenSeS.
In his apartment, federal bureau
of investigation agents found army,
navy and marine corps uniforms, a
short wave broadcasting transmit
ter, more than 200 letters whitten
to de Meyer by American sailors
and soldiers and what appeared to
b" much data on coast defenSeS.
DE- Meyer, having been arrested
while the country is at war, is SUBJ
ject to trial before a military court
under the espionage act of 1918. II
convicted, he could be sentenced to
death or imprisonment for not
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1G. -- When
Eros Volusia had como TO the Metro
portrait gallery to strike some dance
poses for Clarence Bulls camera,
somebody turned Oh a rumba record
Mood music is always played on
such occasions. but this didn't hap
IN to be quite the right moad; 1t
Was about as appropriate as speak
ing Latin in Latin America
The Brazilian dancer Stiffcncd 50
that her chains apd bangles iiaglcd.
SS not the mOosica of my COntrGH.
Since I have romo here I try ter
explain Brazil e.. ne c&3 no,
lik Cuba, not IL" "raau;iNa. not
like anytheeng. vi Il. -.
SANDALOUS.
The 1.-the yOung@rI '."Ecd Gfi
her sandals, thereby rev.. r. abDu
half her clothes, bu' H. a!~a ,.
ankletS, upper-arm it" ,'t
an assortment Of GOLDEN ga@,Is.
bells and pendant dOdads.
No such an area Cf feminine CX-
posure has been revealed in a movie
studio since the year that a whole
wall fell away from temporary
dressing room built for a hundred
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

potic rule from which the courage
and resolution and the sacrifices
of their ancestors liberated them,
many, many years ago"
The small clique of ambitious
and unscrupulous politicians" who
ascended into power with Adolf
Hitler in Germany in 1888 brought
on the issue of our time" Mr.
Roosevelt said, the issue of war.
The conflict the President con-
tinucd, was forced upon the de
cent. self-reSpecting' peoples of the
earth by the aggressive dogmaS of
this attempted revival of barbar-
ism"
In Germany, he said, the church
is a "montrosity to be destroyed -
aAd the freedoms of speech and
press most hateful and most des-
peratCly to be feared.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Bv MERRIMAN SMITH

WASHINGTON. Dec l6. tUPD -
The political and moral tigers"
in control Of Axis Governments
stood indicted by President Roose-
welt today of attempting to over
throw the American bill of rights,
the Mother Charter" of all hu-
man liberty.
AddresSing the nation by radio
last night on the 150th anniversary
of adoption of the first 10 amend
mentS, the constitution, the preSi-
nt said the United States would
not, IN the face of any danger, sur
render the guarantees in the bill
of rights.
We hold with all the passion
in our hearts and minds to tnoso
commitments Cf the human spirit, "
he said. We are solemnly deter
mined that no power OF combina-
ton OF powers on this earth shall
shake our hold upon them"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Itinerant Charged
With MansIaughter

Dewey Clifton, itinerant. Tuesday
was charged with manslaughter and
ordered held for preliminary hear
ing.
He was charged after the death
of Glenn Chandler another timer
ant, from injuries suffered in d
fight over 40 cents. The fight oc-
Cured a week ago in inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

We specialize in complete room ensam-
bles :. priced to save you money, Unus-
ually attractive is this group in cheerful
Rustic Maple finish =. with tilt-back divan,
lounge chair and occasional chair in match
ed or contrasting colors Complete with
harmonizing lamp table, end table and cock
tail table. Pieces sold separately, if desir-
ed.