davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11
THIS NER(HlNDISE
g TIE Hec'f&& "'s'@T;s ";;;"::S% ,"" AT ::'" '~

LINENS,
SGARES
* EeeeEElEES
Scarfs, doilies, dresser
and vanity sets and
bridge and luncheon
sets in the group
including many pieces
IN paper-criSp organdy
ideal for summer
use, S ON e pieces
soiled from display.
Check the list below
for your needs.
. Originally 9.99 Sew
enteen piece Place
Mat Sets. Spun rayOn.
SOiled - 4.99
II Orig inaIIy 2.99
Bridge Sets. Soiled.
1.99
| Originally 40 Spun
Rayon 9-Pc. Place Mat
Set. Soiled 2.99
9 Originally 7.99 Spun
Rayon 9-Pc. Dinner
Sets. Size 54x72-in.
cloths. Some sets in
complete ------4.99
2 Originally 1895
Rayon Damask Dinner
Sets. 60X80-in. cloth.
SOiled - 500
2 Originally 9,95 Spun
RavOn 9-Pc. Dinner
Sets. 60X80-in. cloth.
Soiled - 500
l Originally 9.95 Spun
Rayon Dinner Set.
54X72-in. cloth. In
complete - 5.99
l orig inalIy 1876
Spun Rayon Place
Mat Set. 17-piece
set -- sos
IS Originally 1.25 Or
CANDY Scarfs. Approx.
45-in. size - 81
10 Originally 39c Or
CANDY DoiIies. 12XI2-
in. size 29c
IL Orig naliy I.49
Dresser Scarfs. Ap-
prOXi mately 36-in.
size --- soc
81 Originally 29c Or
CANDY Doilies. 12xl2-
in. size --- 19c
As Originally 81 Or
CANDY 3-Pc. Vanity
Sets. Now S9c
ID Originally 1.25 Or
CANDY 3-Pc. Vanity
Sets. Now - 81
Is Originally 19c Or
CANDY Dresser Scarfs.
Approximately 36-in.
size ----- Sc
Ga Originally 59c Eye
let Pique DoilieS.
l0Xl3-in in. ~ 29c
AZ Originally 39c Eye
let Pique Doiiies, 6x13-
in. - 29c
: Originally 79c EyeIet
Pique Doilies. 10Xl8-
in. size Sc
2S Originally 59c Eye
let Pique Doilies. 12x
l2-in. size 39c
% Originally 39c Spun
Rayon Doilies. Now
19c
As Originally ACC Spun
Rayon Doilies. 12X12-
in. -- 29c
Ia Originally SEC Spun
Rayon D0ilieS. 12X18-
in. size - 29c
3 Originally 2.59 Or
CANDY Scarfs. Ap-
proXim mately 45-in.
SOiled I.99
80 Originally soc Or
CANDY DoiIies. l2x12
and l2x18 in. sizes.
SOiled CSC
: Originally soc Or
CANDY DoiIies. 6Xl3-
in. size 39c
rs Originally 81 Spun
Ray0n Dresser ScarfS.
36-in. size 8ac
9 Originally 39c Spun
Ray0n Doilies. 12X12-
in. size - 25c
13 Originally 49c Spun
Rayon DoilieS. 12X18-
in. size 39c
4 Originally 1.99 Four
Piece Organdy Dresser
Sets Now 79c
: Originally 79c Three
Piece Organdy Vanity
Sets. Now 19c
l3 Originally 29c Or
CANDY DoilieS. l2Xl2-
in. size I9c
1 Originally 2,29 Or
CANDY ScarfS, Ap-
prOTlmately 36- in.
1.79
Evening star., 1943-03-11
LAMPS

-<& ~ - - ~
~ Originally 500 China Ia
BILE Lamps ----------3 3.49
6 Originally e.95 Rembrandt
China Lamps - ---- 4.95
] Originally 7.95 Yellow Pot
terry Table Lamp. Sold as
Is ----------------- 4.5H
z Originally 1895 Modern
BIeached Mahogany Table
Lamps --------- 1895
] Originally 1895 Chrome
nd-enamei Tnrchiere 4.99
l Originally 1895 Ivory-and-
gold Torchiere. Sold as is,
8.45
ID Originally 100 Shades for
Table and Bridge Lamps.
Sold as is is------------ Csc
2 Originally 1875 Bronze
Floor Lamp Bases. Sold as
is ---------.---- -----, 8.95
9 Originally 1896 Bronze or
Ivory Floor Lamp Bas
Sold as is 9.95
J Originally 1895 18th Cen
tury All Mahogany Cocktail
Bridge Lamp ------- 1895
clamps. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Originally 38 90 Misses
aud U'0mcur
Evening star., 1943-03-11
= y y - = v = - =
ONIEN'S
PRINTED
''SCUFFS''
eS0c

Just l76 pairs, suitable
for boudoir, lounging
and indoor wear. Light
and dark printed ray
on with leather soleS.
Also a few pairs of
pastel or black rayon
satin D'Orsay type
bedroom slippers with
soft padded soles and
Cuban heels, Sizes 4
to s. p.
Women Slippers. Main
Floor. F. Street Building,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-11
LOO RAYON
FABRIC
GLOVES
G9C

Grand assortment Of styles
all by a famous maker
you'll recognize the name
on sight. In ShortieS. longer
lengths and novelty styles.
In black. brown and colors.
Sizes 6 to 7i2,
l16 prs. Originally 100 Nov
city Style Fabric Gloves.
Broken assortment 29c
120 prs. Originally 2.25 Cape
and Doeskin (doe finished
lambskin) Gloves. Broken
aSSOrtment-SOiled l.29
175 prs. Originally 800 and
400 Samples and DiScon-
tinued Styles of Washa BILE
English Doeskin finished
mhskin) Gloves. Shortie
slip-onS and longer lengths.
SOiIed, Broken sizes 1.85
Gloves. Main Floor,
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Originally 1873 10 27.50
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MILLINERY

(NesIigees, Third Floor.
? St. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Thirty six inch mate
rial cut from full bolts
so you can make
draperies, slip-coverS.
boudoir chair covers,
SmOCkS and many
other t h ings. Big
floral motif on a tur-
quoise ground.
yard Goods, Sixth Floor,
The Becht Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-11
THRIFT SUITS

tTovs, Fourth Floor }
Evening star., 1943-03-11

800 Originally 7.95
Heat Resistant Cera-
mic Crates, 14XlSX7
inches. TO burn wood
or coal ---- 4.99
so Orig nalIy 9.95
G zed Ceram mic
Crates. Now 5.99
1913 Orig G inalIy 7.95
Temprex Glass Crates.
Now - 4.99
so Originally 1850
Steel Pipe Crates.
Now 500
(HousefurnIshlngs.
seventh Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Americans, al-millions of them!
The tailor down the the young brother
of the banker the nephew of the gasstaion man the
boy from Iowa the college boy from Park Avenue.
Fighting all of them-fOr That's Democracy IN action.
And that's where WE in. We've got to back up those
bows We've got that they get the stuff to fight with
Planes :. tanks guns bullets bombs more oi
them than the world has seen before.
Every payday we've got sareput lo percent OIL our pay "
War Bonds. Millions of other Americans are doing It,
Sacrifice you say? As great sacrifice as the boys MADE az
Bataan Corregidor? AS great sacrifice as er made
who deliberately gave his life bomb Jap plane carrier!
Nothing we do equal what these men have
already done!
Mind you we asked 10 gire this money Every
time we $1875 War Bond worth $50 In lO years.
That's why we looking for we Americans
We're moi looking from lending when other
Americans are giving their lives!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

SIM0NS. NICHOLSON CO.
ADVERTISING AGENCY
18TH FL, WASHINGTON BLVD. BLDG.
SOCIETY OF TOOL & DIE CRAFTSMEN
OF AMERICA
41os WOODWARD Temple 1880
STANDARD TUBE CO.
il60o WOODWARD Townsend $500
TAYLOR & GASKlN. INC.
3lo5 BEAUFAIT Plaza 23so
THE NEW CONTINENTAL ROOM
Gene Fenby a Orchestra Entertaining Nightly
Hotel SaVarine-Easi Sides Finest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

MICHIGAN LEATHER PROD. co.
1901 {. LAFAYETTE r. 0os0
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP.
1891 MACK lEnox 1900
S. & S. TOOL & MFG. CO.
G ogTigg. l1121 W, SMILE RIO. RE. $3.50
P PIsS, lsts PORTER ST. RIA, ot43
sCRWEIZER'S GRILL
FOOT OF HASTINGS Clifford 737I
SIMMONS & CLARK, INC, JeWeIry
1886 BROADWAY Cherry 72sA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
DO YOU KNOW 2

When you buy WAR BONDS, you're saving, not giving!
Series WAR BONDS worth 1878 percent more in
10 years! You get 81 for every So you invest!
These BONDS, when held maturity QO years., yield
80 percent per year your investment, compounded
semiannually!
Io;ninr Pay.RoH Savings Plan makes saving easy!
Joining your banks Victory Club ut works IKE any
Thrift or Christmas Cub) is convenient way to save
for War Bonds for those who aren't members OF Pay
Roll Savings Plan.
You have enough money TO do a LOT OF things you'd
like do, and buy the many things you'll need after
the war is over if you enough in War Bonds
payday NOW!
You start buying WAR BONDS by buying War
Stamps for as little as 10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
RUBBER Future
Brews Big Fight
Continued From Page y

penSe of the rubber program.
Undersecretaries Robert P. Pat
terson and James Y. Forrestal. rep
resenting the War and Navy De-
partmentS. respectively. challenged
Jeffers before the joint subcom-
mittee. both testifying that TO
grant him the kind of rubber
priorities he wants would be vio-
lent and dangerous to the war ef-
fort.
Patterson said he had proposed
rubber conservation program to
letters last December which would
have included elimination of all
pleasure driving and requisitioning
or purchase of the fifth or spare
tire" from civilian cars and of all
cars in excess OF 000000-an es-
timated 100000. Patterson said
nothing was done" about his pro-
gram and that Jeffers had de-
Scribed 1t as an effort TO take the
nation eff rubber"
Patterson and Forrestal revealed
that they had once blocked a high
er priority for synthetic rubber BY
a War Production Board
ruling to Economic Sterilization
Director James F. Byrnes. Mem
bers OF the subcommittee indicat-
ed that Byrnes might be called for
an explanation of his hitherto un-
revealed power to veto over WPB
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

OF ali offensive against GSI lllIllN
RUSSIA, CHINA
The President explained that he
discovered when he returned to
this country. that a number of
people thought that Russia and
China should have been included
in the conference. After stating
what he described as obvious facts.
the President commented that such
mistakes in theory could be OBJ
waited easily by thinking things
through.
Mr.. Roosevelt devoted a good bit
of his discussion Of his ll-day, l6,-
965-mile trip TO the political situa-
ton in French North Africa, and
expressed the belief that it was
working out very well.
You can't get a dispute out of
it the President said in comment
ing on the respective positions of
Gen. Henri Giraud. French high
commissioner of North Africa, and
Gen Charles De Gaulle, leader of
the Fiehting French.
NO DETAILS
decisions reached at his confer
ences with Churchill naturally con-
fained no detail on projected mill
tarv operations. but he was en-
rhatic in pointing out the military
nature Of the conference and the
fact that it would lead to new and
harGer blows against the Axis.
He plt ed to read the paragraph
# his January 7 message in which
he promised that Germany would
lie struck again and again in Eu
rope and in which he listed several
possible points of invasion, promis
ing that regardless of where the
land blow fell the British, the
Americans and the Russians would
rain ton upon ton of bombs on the
Germans
Mr.. Roos welt said he had re-
ceiyed a reply from Soviet Premier
Joseph Stain to the communica-
lions he and Churchill sent him
concerning the conferences, but he
would not disclose its details.
Asked whether tn reply was in
agreement with the Prime Minis
ter and him, MI Roosevelt said he
could not 80 into a discussion of
Stains actual telegram and warn
ed against interpreting this a
meaning anything but whole heart
ed Allied agreement Oh future war
plans
Asked whether he had made any
plans TO meet Stain personally, Mr.
Roosevelt replied smilingly that
hope springs eternal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Only One Contest
Marks BaIIotinq

Continued From Page II
am. and remain open until pm.
Wednesday. Results will be pub
lished in the Post-PresS newSpa-
pers the following day.
VOTING PLACES
Here is the list of voting eStab-
liShmentS:
DIVISION NO. |
CaleXicO Lumber company, 502
Emerson, Calexico; city hall, Cal
eXicO: court house, Ell Centre; Mt.
Signal school; McCabe school, Euca-
lyptus school; Seeley civic center;
Heber hotel, Heber.
DIVISION NO.2
Harding school, Ell Centre; city
hall, Ell Centre; Taylor Milling
corp, 33l Main, FL Centre: city hall,
Imperial, Rose school; George e.
Belch residence, onc-fourth mile
west Of Imperial on Eighth street
extended; Acacia school.
DIVISION NO.
City hall, Calipatria; Montgomery
real estate office, inland; North
End school; Mulberry school, Rob-
ert Sperry ranch, one mile west Of
Calipatria.
DIVISION NO.
1873 west X street, Brawley; city
bail Brawley; fire station, Braw-
ley, Howe ranch, one mile east of
hi hway 80 on Keystone road; Mag
hoiia school; county road district No.
3 ward. CITY hall WeStmOrland: I'M
pelial Irrigation district yard Of
ice. One-half mile east of Braw-
ley.
DIVISION NO.
City hall, HOltIille; Buena Vista
service station; Jasper school; East
side school; Verde school; Palmetto
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Four Nuns Tell
Escape From Foe

submarine surfaced about five miles
from the island and the 90 persons
boarded it from two boats. Later
the were transferred to patrol
boats.
Admiral William F. Halsey. Allied
commander in the south Pacific.
planned the rescue with the sub
marine commander In a New Years
day statement, Admiral Halsey said
we are at this very moment engag-
ed in a perilouS mission 10 rescue
white women"
We walked eight hours to reach
the designated spot where a u. S
submarine flashed signals at am
on Jan. l." said Sister Superior ISa-
belle. teacher.
The submarine was forced to stop
within five lAiles of the island be-
cause of reefs"
OutTlgger canoes manned by ma
tives carried the rescued party away
TO the submarine. and they made
the rest of the way in rubber boats.
We got away none too soon,
Sister Isabelle said We later learn
ed that the JapS, apparently having
found out about our plans, reached
our embarkation point two and
one-half hours after We left. We
escaped only with the clothing on
our back"
The missionaries continued their
work during the nine months the
Japs held the island. the% said, and
often they would have to hide in
iuneles The natives helped them
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
TaxLevies UpI In
Imperial County.
Survey Reveals

Imperial county tax levies, school
and other district levies in the
county for 1942-1943 total $l,36l, ,l59,
up from the S1,291 500 levy for the
year before. the California TaXpay-
ers association said Tuesday.
These totals do not include the
city levies.
The levy for county current pur-
poses for l942-l943 amounted to
$63l ,428 compared with the $598, l06
levied for the year ago. The levy
for county bonds was $l07,28l rs
compared with the previous years
levy of Sl04,Ol5.
The total levy for school district
current purposes in this county for
l942-43 was $507, ,45l, while the levy
for l94l-l942 was $473,7 ,767 School
bond levies amounted to $107 l2l
for the current year and to $ll3090
for last year Special district levies
were $7,878 this year and $2,65l for
l94l-42.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
War Bond Sales
Set New Record

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?. CUPJ-
War bond sales in January tOtaled
s. 24O444,000 TO set an all-time
monthly record. the treasury an
noanccd today.
The previous high month was
January. 1912, when sales reached
$1,000 $4,000 in the first full month
Of sales after Pearl HarbOr.
Last months sales brought the
total amount Of war bonds bought
since their introduction-as savings
bonds-in May l94l to $l2.934Gll.-
600 of which SO per cent still are
held by their purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
SPENDS WINTER
IN Ell. CENTRIC

F. j. Buss, farmer OF Sac county,
Iowa. who is spending the winter
in FL Centre with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Rood, said he finds I'M
perial Valleys climate delightful
and one of the most enjoyable
places to spend the winter that he
has found in 20 years of winter
travel. He settled in Sac county,
Iowa in 1874, and Tuesday recalled
that the residents of that area
trapped muskrats which they sold
for 10 cents each. MuSkratS trap
ped in the same area now bring as
high as 50 each. he said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
viggo Hansen Wins
Speech honors

Viggo Hansen was voted best
speaker of the evening, and Lee
Miller. the most improved at Mon
day nights meeting of the Cactus
Gavel Toastmasters' club at the
California hotel
Other speakers were Cliff Reed
Cecil Huff. Gene HeiSs, and Don
Young.
Verne Hiebert was toastmaStcr
for the evening; Bert Wood gener-
al critic. and Ira Hoffman, preSi-
dent. presiding officer r. M Ken
dali, toaStmaster from Oeeansidc
was a quest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

oIks in Turkey
Worry Germans

of Britain and Turkey were an I'M
portant feature of the conference.
The growing air power OF the Unit
ed Nations was made evident by
the presence of 20 Hurricane fighter
delivered to Turkey by Brit
ain-near the scene of the confer
enCe.
Back in Cairo after his visit to
Turkey, Churchill said: The world
struggle is proceeding with gather
ing momentum toward its climax =.
SO far as We have gone, we have
every reason to rejoice.
1T is clear that the ancient
friendship between Great Britain
and Turkey. which was slashed
across b? the tragedy of the last
war has now been revived in its
fullest strength and sincerity"
OKAY BY FDR
Churchill acted with the COM
plete approval of President Roose-
yelt, it was said. and Premier Stain
of Russia is being kept informed
of developments.
There will be heavy fighting in
North Africa in the next few
months and weeks" Churchill
said, predicting that the Germans
and Italians would be driven off
the continent. He described Mar
shall Erwin Rommel as "a fugitive
from Egypt and Libya" who now is
trying to represent himself las the
deliverer of Tunis." Churchill added
we shall see how that new char
acter fits him and fits the circum-
stances"
PRESSURE ON
The allies kept the pressure on
the Germans and Italians ut both
ends of the Tunisian battle line.
They captured the station of Sened.
- miles southwest of the strategic
TunSian town OF MaknaSsy, and
made a heavy air attack on Tunis.
A convoy entering the harbor at
TuniS was attacked and two of the
ships were hit. Nine enemy fighter
planes were shot down and fires
We're started on the Tunis docks.
The British Eighth Army ap-
peared to be about ready to surge
across the TuniSian border. There
was livel% patrolling along the en-
tire front in Tripolitania and the
Eighth Army and the Afrika KorpS
exchanged artillery fire yesterday
west of Zuara, which is 80 miles
from the Tunisian frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

impossible to extend the time for
motorists to apply for their l943
motor vehicle license plates.
IF motorists mail their applica-
tions to Los Angeles or Sacramento,
they must make certain that the
post office cancellation on the out
side of the envelope containing the
application bears the date February
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1913
NO EXTENSION

California officials warned mo-
torists Tuesday that it is impossi-
BILE to extend the renewal period
for motor vehicle licenses beyond
the close of business on Thursday.
The annual renewal period is
set by law" Captain Emory L..
Dawson, head of the California
Highway Patrol in Imperial county.
said Tuesday. Therefore, it is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
State Highways
Now Reopened

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2-tUPD --
All major highways temporarily
closed by late January storms have
been opened and damage approx
mated $350,O00, it was revealed to-
day by director of public works G.
II. Purcell
Purcell said damage 20 brid"r$
alone was $4,000 Most CT the
highway damage was from slides
and high water
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Rain Measured
At tVaI!eyPoints

Mondays rain storm dropped pre-
cipitation totaling IL of an inch in
Ell Centre and .0l of an inch at
Imperial, it was revealed Tuesday.
The rain did no damage to crops
and was not sufficiently heavy to
cause great inconvenience to resi-
dents of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
HELD IN JAIL

4 NJ Hammer, 80, formerly first
aid man at the federal airport prof.
ct west of FL Centre, was brought
to the county Jail at Ell Centre late
Inday to face bad check charges.
Hammer was arrested in Modesto
at the request of Imperial county
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
superior court Tuesday to Murial
Frances Winfree. cross complain
ant in a suit filed by her husband,
Ernest Warren Winfree.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2. lUP)-
-Four nuns today described their
rescue from Japanese occupied
Bougainville island in the Solomons
where they and 25 other persons
had lived for nine months in con-
stand danger from Nippon soldiers
On New Years day. an American
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

John McCarVille, 54-year-old
painter, Tuesday pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor boy and was sentenced to
spend year in the Imperial coun-
" Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Continued from Page II

'CVIINIIINVN AIVIII UbV II
into the war.
The communique issued after the
conference between Churchill and
President ISmet Inonnu set forth
in vague terms what might be called
the minimum achievements of the
conference. Agreement was reached.
ii was said, on the manner in which
the United States and Great Brit
ain would be able TO help Turkey
materially to consolidate her own
general defensive security"
OFFICERS. CONFER
Conferences between staff officers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
TRIAL DATE SET
WeStnorland.

Eugene York of WeStmorland.
Tuesday pleaded not guilty in I'm
pel1al county superior cCti to
three morals charges, and his trial
was set for March Is. The girl
IN the case was 13 years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Draft Pressure TO
Force Many Into
War Production
Continued from Page

he-right-induStry- y-or-fight' order,
although McNutt. in an explanatory
press conference. declined to call
il that.
McNutt said that most defermentS
have been on grounds of dependen-
cy and added:
Dependency is an important fac
tor. but to justify its acceptance
as a ground for deferment, q work
er must also be making a contribu
ton on the home front"
That is a major change from Sc
lectiye Service Director Lewis B
Hershey's statement last summer
that the bona fide family rela-
tionShip of registrants would be
protected as long as possible"
MORE MEN NEEDED
Hershey. in his directive to draft
boards today. said there is a con-
tinuing need for men for the armed
forces and the supply of physically
qualified men IS definitely limited
and must. TO a large degree, be re-
served for the armed forces" The
only exception, Hershey said, must
be where the demands of war pro-
duction, agriculture and other eS-
sential activities require the occu-
pational deferment of such regis
trantS.
Both Hershey and McNutt stress
ed that there was need for greater
emphasis on occupation than on
dependency if manpoWer demands
are TO be met. 1t has been estimated
that men are being and will be
drafted through the "ear at the
average rate of 100000 a month to
meet the needs of the army, navy.
marine corps and coast guard.
Among the non-deferrable" are
men in all jobs in these businesses:
jeWelry, signs and advertising dis
plays. glass novelties. florists; beer.
wines and liquors; antiques; dance.
music. theatrical and art studios
and schools, Turkish baths and
social escort services.
Some of the specific non-deter-
rable occupations named in the
order are: soda dispensers; fortune
tellerS. gardeners. hairdreSSerS, news
boys. night club managers and EN-
plo"es. bartenders. dancing teach
ers. private chauffeurs and dish
washers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Essy Wsyl

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with nAddehing itch. burn and irrita-
tion. Stusrts Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick welcome relief. Their 7-way medca-
iinn p,esns real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubriestes aud s0ftens. Protective and anti
ehahug. 50 easy to use It's wonderful 10 be
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
stUsrts Pyramid Suppositoriss al your drug
Store without DELAY - 60c and sl.20 - oa
EAsksrs money back gusrsntss.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Roosevelt Reviews
CasabIanca Talks
u IN VI e IIaTI Z II
RUSSIA. CHINA

Continued from Page l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
DIVISION NO. 5

City hall, Holt}ille; Buena Vista
service station; Jasper school; East
side school; Verde school; Palmetto
school,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
ScanningI.V. |.
News Horizon
PLEADS GUILTY

John McCarville