davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1899 ..'s" club coupe; radio,
hss5er hsns snotss! Al conS,on owner
body: radio and heater; big savings. JACK
PRY. Packard. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
OLDSMCBILE 1941 de luxe Dynamic 4-door
sedan; custom radio; conditioned air
feet shape throughout: may be purchased
at substantial savings.
- PAUL BRos-Oldsmobile,
500 Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2181.
OLDsMoBILE 194l club coupe; beautiful
miles and Just like a new car in every re-
spect; equipped with radio and heater and
the week Sos bdfa trade ns and Iey teyms Si
18th and N sts NV D1. sIoO.
PACKARD 1898 super So 7-passense-
wheel equipment. Spotlight :. radios. heater,
trgnk unGn rack; one egner; s595.
PACKARDs-la4 model "Iao7 club coupe.
big savings; 1899 club coupe. radio and
Ts5 fss5 1sqs sqsrsR'fsa s s4 s5YN9Ss No MoToRs
PACKARD 1910 super g 1862 sedan: let
black finish. radio and heater. equipped
with de luxe air-cooling unit that is the
last word in comfort, wheels with brand
miiesse; you can save 81 900 of the new eS@
@r price II you act today
LOVING -MOTORs-Your Packard Dealer,
1905 L ST. NV RE 1874
PACKARD 1910 "12O" four-door touring
sedan: beautiful Packard blue finish and
interior that cannot be told from new.
equipped with radio and heater: a real
opportunity to enjoy a mileage. one
owner car ard save $500
LOVING MOTORs-Your Packard Dealer.
1905 81. NV, RE 1874.
PACKARD 1897 little six sedan; owner
must sell at once: sacrifice, S239; terms.
Mr.. Roper, 1890 R. I. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan: heater: perfect
green finish: interior very clean; tiptop
mechanical condition: guaranteed: liberal
trade; easy terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
14ol Rhode Island ave. ne. DE. 63O2
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door trunk sedan;
one-owner car; low mileage: new paint.
tires; heater. clean interior; excellent
mechanical condition; S125 down, Slsqf
month. MERSON & THOMPSON, $3.50
Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195
PLYMOUTH-l939 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan. reduced 10 S525; 1870 club coupe.
Ike new, only $685.; also Plymouth 1898
de luxe 4-door sedan. S435: ali cars fully
guaranteed. SIMMONS MOTORS, 1887
14th st. NV. NO. 2l64
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan: beautiful
condition: sacrifice, Slsa; on terms Mr.
Roper. 1870 r. l. ave. ne
Evening star., 1941-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe; excel
owner since new: perfect shape throughout:
finish and upholstery very clean: now
PAUL BRos.-oldsmobil
5220 Wisconsin Ave. WO 216l.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe trunk sedan;
heater spotless interior, low. mileage, peg
fect shape throughout; S547. LEE. D.
sTtLER' F5Ts INC. 112I 2lst NV. District
PONTIAC 1895 business coupe; in good
condition; sl25 MI. 7I4i, to 5
mes eonditoa @ ds scrss, ass iis sisa ts9an ts4s.
Mr. Roper. 1880 r. l. ave. ne.
s0gNTIAG gG &C d942 a. touridooT $1,000 miles;
Connecticut. WO. s4O1.
PONTIAC, 1897 2-door sedan; black finish
very good, radio, heater and seat covers;
splendid; economical family car reduced TO
3ll4 Vermont ave. National $3.50.
PONTIAC 1874 UorpedoJ de luxe go A.
oo9r seoan; 1859 de luxe % cony. coupe.
Tad9 Ta l4S a4S i5 he'5es So s5MMqNs p MOTORS
STUDEBAKER 1910 President sedan a
beautiful car in jet-back equipped with
Studebakers famous overdrive, climatizer
and radio; -milease, one-ovner car.
every detail Butler bonded and "ft,dT reduced ID
20 sell quickly for Ssa7. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC ll2l 2lst st. NV. District 12ls.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion club sedan;
very attractive car, finished in green with
oVerorive; one-owner car that will give
you new-car service in every detail; fully
guaranteed and priced low at S647. LEE q.
BUTLER INC, 1l21 21st NV. District
TERRAPLANE 1897 "6" 2-door: brand
new finish; all-steel body. hydraulic
brakes: one owner; perfect shane. S2a5
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler- Plymouth.
f-"I Wisconsin. Ordway 1920.
WILlYS $40 de luxe sedan Just Ike
new. 5000 miles; great sacrifice. Mr..
ROPER, 1870 p. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1941-10-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1916 Stake BODY. helper sprnss excellent Isa
condition. Phone WO. 04S1.
CHEVROLET 1941 panel delivery: plain
black finish. no lettering: only 10000 &C
tual miles, very clean throughout: can be
bought, for big savings: hard to find;
no trade: easiest terms
WHEELER. INC.-Chrysier-Plymou
4201 Wisconsin Ave. Ordway 1920.
% livery: sacrifice, s2s5; fnest Condition.
Mr.. Roper. 1870 R. I. ave. ne.
FORD 1898 1la-ton panel: thoroughly re-
Bring your old truck in now before prices
go up: it may be the down payment: $3.50.
HILL & T!BBITTS, lila Vermont ave.
National $3.50.
FORD 1886 pickup delivery; finest condi-
tion; $4,000. terms. Mr.. Roper. 1870
r. I. ave. ne.
FORD 1893 "s5" pickup; black finish. new
rings; written guarantee; S345. HILL a.
TIBBITTS lila Vermont ave. National
1850.
GMC 1889 "a to - ton panel truck;
small down payment. take over unpaid
balance Michigan 96l4. Rear 1892 P NV.
STAKE BODIES, used, Oft. and 12-ft
2-yd brace side. hydraulic dump, used,
s. J. MEEKs q son.
622 C st. NV
WILLYS 1888 thalf-tonners), choice of 2;
tor; low-cost transportation: < very good
tires Ready to go to work for you Call
Mr. Nelson HILL g. TIBBITTS. lila Ver-
mont ave. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE DESIRABLE 5-BEDRM.,
3-bath. newly furnished home in Clear
water Beach, Fla, either rental or sale, for
Evening star., 1941-10-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
CORNER OF AN ALLEY.

This property faces the new B. & o. r..
r. Bldg. now rented for $500 per year.
Price only $1,000; $1,000 cash, balance
building assn. g. G. DUTY. owner, 1924
Evening star., 1941-10-29
FINE FOR INCOME.

Here is fine small apt building only
> yrs. old for sale. Contains II apis.
handle. Call MR.. GRAY, WI. 1865 at
once.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
1RAIlERS FOR SALE

TRAILERS. new and used: easy to deal
with. Elcsr Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp, Rt. l. Berwyn. Nd
VAGABOND, the COACH that has Every
thing. On display opposite Canary Camp,
BALTIC blvd. Berwyn. Md
USED TRAILER WANTED. suitable for 2,
need not be fully equipped: must be rea-
sonable. State size, price and terms. Box
159-X. Star 30s
Evening star., 1941-10-29

United States for the District Of Co.
gm2s Eae of Hednq Robfr Fyef
No. 57,fa3. Adm, Doc l22-The notifi-
cations as to the trial Of sdi,S the issues IN
paper writing dated the 10Th of January;
testament ta 1l'pof Of Robert 2 q N Tyer deceased
Richa;dson. Iafsi Estbe! :'' Tyier Marie TvieT,
Ge9rae. Huley Tyler. GeoTge Ty!e-. Mab,e
TEfr NIL Book:r TyeF Her EDDIE fyieGF' dfG
Mary Mary oden Tyler, John H. Tyler, J. Tom
Tyler. Carrie E. Jones. EdwaTd Tyler:
deceased, Not TO be found it is by
the court. this goth day Of October, 1871,
ordered: That said issues be set down for
trial on the 2sth, day OF November. l94l;
and that this order and the substance OF
o4 af Re %se ID e S
Law Reporter and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening Star; the
First: was The paper writing dated on
the the 10Th day ; Of January; 1870. the last
deceased9 dec si a' seeond Was " ef' 3Re said PAPER PAPER
writing dated the. 10th dav. of January.
Of Rons2 to BE- the last S and
fHe 4sd " Vas eqf GsR saa Robert
fabscribns or '4 Of the s acfnoWedens S H by him him
of said paper writing of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of executing q
valid deed or contract? Fourth: Was the
said paper writing dated, the 10Th day
Of January, 1870, obtained, or the execu-
ton thereof. or. the subscription thereto
procured from the said Robert B. Tyler.
deceased By fraud or deceit p-acticed
upon said Robert B. Tyler by j. Tom
Tyler, Emory 2; Smith or any other person
or persons? Fifth: Was the said paper
writing Sa>ed the 10th day of January.
1890. obtained. or the execution thereof
procured from said Robert B. Tyler de-
ceased BY undue influence or duress, or
coercion OF J. Tom Tyler. Emory B.
Smith or any other personS?'' DAVID A.
PINE, Justice. Consented to- JEFF BUSBY
National Union Building. glS F Street.
NV. Washington D. c. ATTORNEY for the
Caveators. JOSEPH l. CAVANAUGH
2135 Pennsylvania Avenue. NV. Wash
inston. D. C. Attorney for the Caveatee
Seal. true Copy. Attest VICTOR
S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for
the, District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
ncoH 90 nnI
Evening star., 1941-10-29
7NTTSUAT, OPPORTUNITY

New brick home, large living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened
porch on lst floor; , nice bedrooms and
bath on 2nd foor ready for immediate
Evening star., 1941-10-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TWO-sToRY APARTMENT HOUSE, NEAR
IA 3-gm and bath apts, full cellar with
3-rm. apt. for Janitor; building in good
repair. All rented at low rates; total
rent per year approx. $500; price.
S41 300 assessed at S4l,2O6). Apply
STEUART BROS, INC. DI. .434.
RENT, $3.50 A YEAR. PRICE, $3.50.
Near Navy Yard-Semi-deta q r.
and b., h:-w.h. loiD, auto. water heater.
Rent, $40 a year; price. S5,500: semi.
detached brick, 9 r.. b., auto. heat and
water heater kitchens, arransed for
2 families.
Rent. $3.50 a year; price. $3.50: de-
tached brick, g r., b., h.-w.h.. 2 kitchens;
arranged for . families
800 EUGENE A. BARRY: ,-
1907 H st. NV. ME. 2O25.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY! -
S115O-First-comme corner site in
Sc. Washington. 61XS9 #. Part OF
lot improved by 2-family fiat containing
> rooms, kit. and bath and separate
Arcola heat on each floor: Just being
completely remodeled. Balance of lot
suitable for construction of store.
$9,500-Near 18th and Irving SITS. NV
Brick residence, converted into 3 house
keeping apartments of living room, bed
room kitchen -dnette and bath each;
hot-water heat with oil burner Owner
furnishes heat, fuel tenants pay own
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1908 H St NV National .,345
Evening star., 1941-10-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

HUNTING?
Daily or weekly rates. Appalachian
Valley Ranch, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
Boy o0S %
Evening star., 1941-10-29
THE GOSS CO.,
22o4 Wilson Blvd. oxford 1O9S, Gil 124s
MI C1O0OO

country home, Is acres Of ground, nice
view, tennis court; LIST floor, living room.
dining room. kitchen, breakfast room, z
hreplaces. large porches; 2nd floor. 6
bedrms, l bath, sleeping porch; ami
Call Mrs. Bell NO. 1885. evenings and
Sundays, or
JACK HAYES, INC, DU. 77S4.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
LOTS WANTED.

WILL BUY GROUPS OF LOTS DIRECT
from owner, with, utilities available for
PEAsEWAY HOMES OF WAsHINGToN.
INC. 1927 K St NV. MA s219
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Campfire Shows
Gain ACCORDING
To Reports

Increase in the number of Camp
Fire groups in Ell Centro and in
the total enrolment as compared
to year ago was reported by Mrs.
Faye Manley. Camp Fire secretary
at the board meeting Monday noon
in the California hotel.
Fl Centre now has eight groups
with total enrolment of 122 girls.
nine sponsors. Coming under the
Ell Centre council are the two
groups in Calipatria and one each
in Brawley and Imperial. Brawley
is also forming another group, and
Holtville and Calexico both have
Camp Fire organizations but these
have not joined the Ell Centro
council
Mrs. Manley also announced the
annual play day for Ell Centre to
be Feb. at the high school.
Mrs. Thomas of Calipatria was
welcomed as new director Oh the
board, and Mrs. Ruby Pinckney
was appointed guardian for a new
group under process of organization
at Mckinley school.
Mrs. Beatrice JohanneSscn. chair
man of the guardians association.
reported on activities for that
group.
Resignation of Mrs. Karyc Ingle
as guardian for the Heber group
was read, that group at present be-
Ing without a guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Auxiliary Unit Occupied
By Many Activities

Among these activities are the
following: sponsorship of the an
nual Americanism essay contest in
the elementary schools of the city
and district. A silver medal, a
bronze medal, and citation arc
to be the awards. Fourth, fifth anC
sixth grades will have one subject
and the seventh and eighth, an
ether, on which to write their es-
say.
The poppy poster contest will bt
confined TO the high school only
Douglass and Central entering thi.
competition.
Boyce Aten unit is doing much
Red Cross work and high schoo
students are assisting by making
rs dresses in their home economic.
classes, these dresses to go to the
Red Cross for distribution.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club is helping the
unit by making layettes, in order
that the quota, which should be
ready for shipment the end of this
month, may be reached.
Mrs. Norman G. Deaton is in
charge of knitting and will put in
heels and toes in socks for those
wishing her to do this difficult work
it was announced Monday.
New members will be initiated
at the dinner meeting Jan. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Mardi Gras Ball
To Be LEADING
Social Event

UnqueStionably one of the lead
ing events of the whole year will
be the Mardi Gras ball on Feb. /,
an elaborate dinner dance at the
Barbara Worth hotel planned by
the community as courtesy to the
growers and shippers.
Dinner, dancing to a popular Or
Chestra, and a floor show featuring
10 acts of vaudeville will highlight
this party, which promises to be
one of the most delightful in the
history of the city.
The floor show will run about
an hour and will feature singing,
dancing, acts by tumblers and mu-
sicians, all presented by talented
artists in their respective fields.
Dinner will be served from 7-9
p. m. and the hotel has planned a
wonderful menu for the evening.
Dancing and the floor show will
keep the guests we'll entertained
until an early hour.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be obtained from Mrs. C. S. Just
man, from the chamber of COM
merce or from the hotel. A special
committee from the chamber of
commerce is handling all arrange
ments for the party and is headed
by Mark Magee, Stevens H. Harris
and Walter B. Havekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Large Audience
Hears Pastor

A record audience Monday mark
ed the opening night in the second
week OF the Spiritual Recovery
Crusade being conducted at the
First Baptist church by the Rev.
Mr.. Phil Taylor.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylors topic was
He Ran and Ran and Ran" and at
the conclusion of his talk he show
ed a reel of colored motion pic
lures which will be shown on We'd
neSday and Friday nights of this
week.
Tuesday evening members of the
state Street Christian church were
to be special guests and the Rev.
Mr. Taylor was to talk on rs Peace
PoSsiblc?'
The services arc held each eve
hing at 7:30 O'Clock and will be
brought to close Sunday evening
Wilen the visiting minister will
speak on Laugh and Live"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Princess Free on S25,000 BaiIa
Government Cracks Down for Pro-Nazi
Sentiments: Stefanie Denies CHARGE

pro-American, and declared her in
tention to fight deportation.
Bail on the warrant of arrest was
fixed at $4,000, and a bond was
posted on her behalf after a three
hour delay. 1t was supplied by the
General Casualty Co. of Maryland.
At least one other San Francisco
bail bond broker was understood
to have refused Ito have anything
to do with the case"
The princess. named in the records
as Stefanie Marie Won Hohenlohe-
Waldenburg- -Schillingsfurst, was ir
bed under silken coverlets wher
immigration Inspector Paul Arm.
strong, Patrick j. Farrelly, Deputy
U. S. Marshal, a woman inspector
and DR.. Margaret Lamson, Pale
Alto physician, entered the apart
ment.
Her attorney, Joseph J. Bullock
of Redwood City, apparently fore
warned, was seated at the bedside
She sobbed Historically when the
warrant was served upon her. Bull
lock reached Attorney Stepher
White in San Francisco by tele-
phone to arrange for bond while
DR.. Lamson examined the princess
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
By HARRY FLORY and
EDWARD w. BEATTIE, Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. CUP) -
The war comes into everyone's life
in the British Isles.
Tt comes into the lives of the
little people of the shops and
factories and into the lives of the
big people who speak in parlia-
ment and run the factories.
And the war comes, too. to the
people of the middle brackets. The
young matrons whom America
would be busy with junior league
bazaar in Wichita, Kan, or Youngs-
town, O., and their husbands who
work = in America at offices in
Wall street or La Sale street.
We have friend in London
who is a banker. When the war
began his wife and two youngsters
were at summer resort village
on the west coast Of Cornwall, some
60 miles from Plymouth.
Let's call these people Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and the
children have stayed right on there
in the seaside house where they
had spent the summer. They leased
the place for the duration.
There haven't been any bombs
and in the quiet of this little viii
lage you are as far from war as it
Is possible to get in Britain. How
far that is you can judge for
yourself. Headlines to the con-
trary there are more than bombs
to war in England.
In London Twice
Twice since the war started Mrs
Rogers has gone to London, each
time for only a few days. More
fortunate than most. her hus-
band has managed to get down to
see her every month or so. They
seldom can telephone each other
since air action started over Eng
land. Official priority calls fill the
lines. So they write frequently
Letters take two days-often long
er.
A bomb fell across the street from
our friends beautiful London house
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Theater Employees
Give 10 Aid Greeks

Fox West Coast theater employees
in Imperial Valley voted 20 per
cent of one weeks salary to the
Greek war relief fund, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
BY a unanimous vote of the en-
ployes they raised more than S1OO.
The employees at the United Ar
lists theater in Ell Centro were
Herb Norris, Helen CrossWhite,
Frank Beatty, Sam Fisher John
Harris, Ann Blair, Georgia Roth,
Catherine Lewis, Francis Gillaland
Charlotte Midkiff, Archie Burden,
Raul Barrigan and Jack Peacock.
Those at the Valley theater in
Ell Centro included Hugh Quinn
Marion Kneitz, Dixie Bear, Rosa
lind Thompson, Glenn Miller. and
Betty Frost. Employees at the Capi-
tol theater in Calexico were Wen
dell Smith. Mary Helen Eruuiaga
Veva Graham, Amelia Chavez. Luis
Paiaclo, and Robert Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Imperial Vaney Press

Esta blished April 20, 1901
SuniIshed every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tabiished 1880 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state street, El Centre, Calf.
raul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; F.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
west III ?liday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
subscription rates: In California,
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month Use;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.lO;
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California S1.00 per month.
M e m er. California Newspapsr
Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
mrs. Nuffer Gives Excellent
Stoy for Twice Told Tales

first half of the 18th century. DR.
Dogbody's many versions of how he
lost one leg form the continuity
and one of these delightfully."- anus
ing stories was told by Mrs. Nuffer
who skilfully brought out all the
flavor the sly humour and the en-
tertaining by-play which make these
tales so pleasurable.
Mrs. Rodney jenkins, vice-chair-
man, presided at the business meet
ing in the absence of Mrs. Laural
Ferguson, chairman.
Mrs. Roberts served tea to her
guests, the table making pretty
picture with it's charming appoint
ment.
Mrs. David j. Blank, Mrs. Devon
Ellsworth, Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, Mrs.
George G. Shirk were guests of the
section, the members present in
cluding: Mesdames N. A. Contos, H.
c. Diller, Norman E. Dupont, Rod
ney jenkins, Donald w. Ketchen,
Forrest E. Kutz, Lee Nuffer, Don C.
Paulus, D. B. Roberts, w. II. Tyler,
jr., r. w. Ware, Guy A. Weakley
Warren E. Sage.
Mrs. Weakley will entertain thV
section at it's next meeting and
Mrs. Roberts will tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Win High Scores
In Bridqe Game

Mrs. Edna Hennessey won high
score prize and Mrs. Karl Kaiser.
the second, in the Dams Entire
bridge sections contract game Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
r. f. Daniel, 1850 He'll avenue, with
Mrs, Daniel and Mrs. A. w. Me
man as hostesses.
Mrs. Walton johnson was a guest
OF the group and the members pres
ent were: Mrs. Evelyn Beatty, Mrs.
G. w. Heinecke, Mrs. Louis B. Nc
Manus, Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid, Miss Mildred
Record, Miss Frieda Schriener.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
WOmenfolk Feel Wars
Hardships in Britain

child Mrs. Rogers was given $170
a week for each evacuee. That's
the official billeting allowance paid
by the government.
They Didn't Stay
The London mother was bored
with life in the little village. After
few weeks her sister was eva
cuated to the same town, and she
found a small cottage which they
could rent cheaply so they moved
out.
Mrs. Rogers then took the In
iative. She located the wife of
London workman with six year
old child who wanted to get into
safe" area. They moved down.
the woman going to work for Mrs.
Rogers as cook. This worked fine
until the woman got tired of be-
ing away from her husband. Just
before Christmas she went back
to London.
That means there will be two
new evacuees at the Rogers house
soon. Maybe the evacuees will like it
and maybe they won't. The same
goes for Mrs. Rogers. It's gam
BILE on both sides.
Mrs. Rogers has the family car
with her in Cornwall. Her banker
husband uses bicycle to get
around in London. The automo-
bile doesn't give her the freedom
of action you might suppose. She
has ration of 10 gallons Of gaso-
line a month. That's enough to
drive II miles to the station to
meet her husband once a month
and take him back to the train.
She makes about one trip week
to a nearby shopping town and
once, by dint of great economic
ing she saved enough gasoline to
drive 80 miles to see her son in
school.
Eventually she hopes to get a
supplementary ration of four or
five gallons monthly so she can drive
her four year old son and some
of the neighbor children to kinder
garten three times a week.
She had a holiday crisis over
gasoline. One train route bringing
her son back from school was
reasonably safe from bombing but
would leave him 40 miles away.
The other route brought him II
miles from home but might be
bombed. If she drove 40 miles to
pick up the lad she would use up
almost all of her December gas
| ration. What to do?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

Senior Play to be Given This
Thursday at High School

What A Life" is the sparkling
three-act comedy which Central
seniors will present Thursday night
of this week, and the title also
probably reflects the classs frame
of mind when the production had
to be postponed from its original
date, last Friday, due to the heavy
rains.
The play is one of the most
amusing presented in some time
and is to be given an excellent pro-
duction by a capable cast and by
the equally capable members of the
Technical club, who are in charge
of stage sets, lighting, publicity,
makeup. properties, costumes, all
the hundred and one behind-scene
details which are just as respons-
ible for the plays success as are the
actors themselves.
Bill Mccullough plays the role of
Henry Aldrich, made famous not
only by the play but by the movie
and radio characterizations. Jeanne
Welch plays opposite him, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
BY ROBERT LOW

PALO ALTO, Cal, jan ID. CUP)
Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe, red
haired and fortyish, was confined to
her swank apartment here today,
nearly hysterical," awaiting a de-
portation hearing before immigra-
tion department officials at 10 am.
Friday.
The international figure who is
friend of Chancellor Hitler and
other Nazi big-wigs, was arrested
late yesterday because she had fail
ed to obey government order that
she leave the country on grounds
she had engaged in Nazi propagan-
da activities inimical to this coun-
try's interests.
The Hungarian princess was de-
MED an extension of her visitors
permit last month and was told
she must leave the United States
by last Saturday midnight or face
deportation.
In a brief statement issued
through a friend. she proclaimed
herself as anti-Nazi, pro-British and