davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
from The Omaha Sun, David Blacker, Publisher

worker, or a mmber OF the Nebras-
ka legislature, firmly holds TO the
principles Of private ownership
and individual initiative-principl-
es that made this country the great
and mighty democracy it is today.
Now we are told that unless we
set up a Commission for the pur-
pose Of purchasing the Nebraska
Power Company the people Of Om-
aha would be breaking faith with
the legislature and that Omaha
will be in difficult position 90 ask
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

As operators Of a privately own
ed enterprise. this newspaper Is
glad that the Nebraska Power
Company does not have to be sold
We believe, on the basis Of the
sentiments expressed by people to
whom we have spoken. that most
Of the citizens of Omaha want the
Nebraska Power Company to r.
main as it is today.
We believe that today, more than
ever before, the American citizen.
whether he be a farmer, industrial
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

set up machinery that would enable
Omaha TO purchase the Nebraska
Power Company If and when it be-
came Necessary.
Now that we find the Nebraska
Power Company does NOT have to
be sold, we fail to understand why
the impression is being created
that the people of Omaha would be
"Double-crossing" the Legislature.
Especially is this true when we
know that the citizens Of Omaha
are happy with their electric SER
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
Refuse to Join Jim>cr0W
Union; 80 Fired at Kaiser's

Portland, Oregon Unwilling
ness TO join q Jim Crow auxiliary
union resulted in he dismissal OF
so Negro workers from the Kaiser
Shipyard on July II. 1000 more
workers are threatened with the
loss of their jobs here for the same
reason. the NAACP revealed this
week.
Edgar ]. Kaiser has been asked
by the NAACP TO cooperate in ef-
forts to return the so workers to
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

the Fair Employment Practice
Committee and the Metal Trades
Department. AT Of L. has been
sought
IN a telegram to ting NAACP
s'gaed by Julius 2odnquey. presi-
don't Of the Shipyar1 Organization
for Victory, the Negro workers
ststed thai they wera willing 10
join q bona fide union
Following the refusal OF Tom Ray
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
CIEAVES TEMPLE NOW PART
OF UNION SERVICES

Cleaves Temple is now a part OF
the Union Services being conduct
ed each Sunday night and one Of
the Three churches, Morning Star
Baptist, Betel AME. and Cleaves
Temple. Rev. B. E Jonles and
the Bethel Choir furnished the
services last Sunday night with a
large audience present.
Services viii be ED this Sunday
night at Bethel with Rev. I. W
Anderson preaching and the Morn
ing Star choir singing.
Regular services will be held AT
Cleaves Temple Sunday morning
with the pastor, Rev. L A Story.
bringing the message
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

Ice and wish to see the Nebraska
Power Company remain as it is.
For ourselves, we feel that the
Nebraska oPwer Company has
been a good n~eighbor, a good SCR
want. a large tax payer. and a busl-
ness institution of which most OF
the people in Omaha are very
proud.
(Read More on page p
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

Of the Boilermakers Union local
No Y to accept Negroes as men,
bers a separate auxiliary union was
set up. Negro workers have Con-
slstently refused to Join the union
protesting that auxiliary union nav
dues to the locals to which they
are related but have no voice in
their management or policies.
Moreover they are not recognized
by the international body.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

Big N.A.A.CP. Mass Meeting Sunday Afternoon
Cleaves Temple To
Sponsor Forty Voice
Song Musical

Rev. J.. S. Williams, former pas
tor of Hillside Presbyterian church
will present an Ensemble Recital
Sunday August 18th at $3.50 pm at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church. About
forty singers will accompany Rev.
Williams. Cleaves Temple is the
sponsor. Keep that date open for
sunday August 18th at $50 pm.
''Cleaves Temple the Church with
A Friendly Handshake."
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
MRS. BETHUNE AT HOME

Washington, July IS amp Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune left the cap
itaI last Wednesday for a visit to
Daytona Beach, Fla, where she
viii attend to business matters and
enjoy a brief rest.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. BOY PROMOTED

Fort Clark. TexasEIt has been
announced 10 the press Of the pro
motion Of s-Sgt- Warren T. Gum
TO the grade OF 1st Sgt.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
ing local business, etc.

outbidding local business. etc.
In Grenada we have Negroes
walking the streets who will work
a few days per week to e enough
to live on the balance of the week.
Men have women working at de-
Tense jobs who keep them up, and
women have men working at de-
tense jobs. keeping TIM. and con-
sequently none are interested In
work.
There IS hardly an industry
working Negro labor in Grenada
that is able TO run more than five
days per week. due to the fact that
they have enough money TO live
on, and are not interested in
working more than enough to sus-
tain them. They are not interest
ed in the war effort, OF anything
else except the three things that
[W+ M
interest a Negro most. thse things
you are awar Of
The industrial plants OF Gren-
ada have appealed to our city aE-
thorities and the city attorney tells
Us that in his opinion. the city and
state vagrancy laws will not stand
up in courts.
The matter will become worse,
and we have had several rumors
from the Negroes that they are
tcontinued on pageN2)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
Gov. GriswOld Gives
Legion Executive
Officer Position

Attorney Ray Lawrence Williams
whose office is located In Tuchmsn
Bldg, oath and Lake St. was APP
pointed by Governor Griswold as
Inspector, Department OF Labor.
State Of Nebraska.
Williams duties will be the in
spection OF Employment Regulat-
ions, Child Labor. Health and Safe
ty Regulations, Building Construc-
ton and violations Of Safety Codes.
Matters pertaining to wage disput-
es will also be handled by Williams.
The Governor l. ID d. commend
ed on this appointment of thus
fine, hard working, civic minded
citizen, who is an active member
of Roosevelt Post No. 80, American
Legion in which he j. an executive
officer.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

A letter sent TO Governor John
sons office from q leading indust-
rialist in Grenada, who asked that
his name not be publicly revealed.
has attracted wide attention throu-
ghout the state. The letter says:
Unless something can be done
about it, in my humble opiEion- We
are headed for serious racial trou-
bles in Mississippi.
To begn with. the foundation has
been laid for this trouble by.
4. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
=. New Deal Communists and
Socialists.
g. Labor unions program Of
social equality. especially the Go.
- High wages being paid by
government agencies and contrac-
tors with government contracts,
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
DIR. Hawkins Urges
Everyone To Come
To Mass Meeting

On Sunday afternoon at $50 ID
m. the NAACP. headed by DR.. A.
l.. Hawkins. its President viii
hold a Big Mass Meeting at the
Zion Baptist Church, 22nd and
Grant Streets. All members and
friends and the entire community
is urged to attend. Matters Of the
greatest Importance are to be dis
cussed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24

1st Sergeant Gum is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Gum of 1913 W
10th ST. Grand Island, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-24
FORT SILL CROWNS
A z

Miss Jean Rawles was crowned
Queen at Fort Stills. Oklahoma sew
eral days ago and received the
grand prize Of $500. Miss Laura
Sales tool second prize honors and
was awarded $1,000. while Miss
Jewell King OF Dallas. Texas was
the runnerup. The affair was wen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
DR.. HARRY MYERS
TO SPEAK TODAY
Continued From Page One)

will tell of the conversion of Ka-
gawa and of his remarkable un-
Outstanding of Christian sacri-
flee as a way of life.
On Sunday evening, Dr. Myers
will speak at o'clock, telling of
his arrest, trial and various i'm
prisonments in Japan.
The experience of DR.. Myers in
a Japanese prison makes story
of unjust prison methods and OF
heroic reliance upon faith that will
be remembered for generations to
come, DR.. Grove said.
First in a detention prison in
solitary confinement, then in a
police Jail for questioning under
the threats and trickery of Japan
csc officers, and finally languish-
ing in prison cell six by eight
feet in size without heat in a Jap.
anese kimono as the only clothing
the account of DR.. Myers persecu
ton and courage is one of the
most heroic stories to come out O.
this war;" DR.. Grove explained.
DR.. Myers says simply, ii
brought me closer to God and
am grateful for it.
DR.. Myers is a scholar of out
standing achievements in the fielc
of New Testament Interpretation
DR.. Grove stated. He has laugh
the New Testament for man,
years in the Presbyterian Theolo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-[P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending P NJ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
$2,358,250 RAISED
In WAR BOND DRIVE
Continued From Page One)

Mrs. Finley Mcmillan, Leader,
Zone 3, Mrs. B. R. McRackan,
Mrs. J. V. Green, Mrs. @. B.
Satchwell, Miss Catherine Davis,
Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Mrs. A. M. Alderman, Leader,
Mrs. Harry Dosher, Miss Mildred
HUM, Miss Audrey Sandlin, Mrs.
N. R. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. McIver,
Mrs. Thomas Lawther, Mrs. c. W.
Shaw, Mrs. C. M. Cordell, Mrs.
Hugh Benton, Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Nauske
Petalas, Mrs. J. A. Brothers, Mrs.
P. J. Whilden, Mrs. K. N. Nichols,
Mrs. N R. Stanly, Mrs. H. Habe-
NIGHT, Mrs. A. c. Craft, Mrs. M.
W. Westbrook, Mrs. John Spill
man, Mrs. R. E. Eddings, Mrs.
H. C. Keolz, Mrs. E. Clarke Adj
ans, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell, Mrs. E. T. Taylor.
Mrs. W. L. Bissinger, Leader,
Zone 8, Mrs. Sam Arnovitz, Mrs.
Charles Fried, Mrs. L. J. DeVane,
Mrs. ]. P. Chapman, Mrs. A. j.
Laffiteau, Mrs. J. Blass, Mrs. E.
P. Crawford, Mrs. ]. c. White.
Mrs. Leslie Boney, Leader Zone
9, Mrs. Joe Yates, Miss Peggy
Rogers, Miss Maude Hughes. Miss
Bertha Steljes, Miss Elizabeth
Bridgers, Mrs. F. c. Hale, Mrs.
David King, Mrs. T. E. Brown,
Mrs. R. G. Rankin, Mrs. hewitt
Edwards, Mrs. James ]. Allen,
Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs. Ella B..
Eakins, Mrs. J. c. Spivey, Mrs.
D. S. Carr, Mrs. G. w. Millar,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

lures on Upshur drive, HOOPER
drive, and Sumter drive, as far
as Morgan street, will be trans
ported to the Sunset Park annex
by bus, according to the superin-
tendent, and children in grades
five to eight, inclusive will go to
Tileston.
From the trailer camp, children
in the first four grades will go to
the Sunset Park annex, grades
five and six will 60 to the main
Sunset Park school building, and
grades seven and eight will go to
Tileston. All will be transported
by bus.
A previous allotment of pupils
in the original Maffitt Homes vii
lage has already been made, Mr..
Roland said, explaining that these
children had been divided between
HemenWay and Lake Forest
schools. These pupils reported for
work on Friday, he said, while
the others will report for the first
time on Monday.
In all districts the bus stops
Will be arranged to the conven-
fence OF those living on the routes.
the superintendent said, although
it may take a few days to have
the buses adjusted to the best ad-
vantage due to the uncertainty in
the number of pupils to be trans
ported, he said.
Assuring parents of school age
children that every effort will be
made to provide the most conven-
lent schedule possible for their
children, Mr. Roland stated that
IN every case pupils are being
sent to schools in safe buses, and
that the children will be housed
IN schools of modern structure
and equipment, stated with we'll
qualified and highly trained teach
ers employed under the high
standards which were maintained
during peace times.
Suggestions from parents con-
corning changes in the school bus
schedules will be welcomed after
Wednesday morning, the superin-
tendent said, as two or three days
will be needed to regulate the
schedules and to provide enough
buses for the loads they must
carry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
WILLIAM Is. SAVAGE

Funeral services for William B.
SAVAGE, Is, will be conducted Sun
sav afternoon from the Yopp Flu
nsral Home, with the Rev Alex
.rder Miller, officiating. Time will
be p. m.
Mr.. Savage died at his home,
Al South Nineteenth Street. on
thursday. A well-known Whining
Inn citizen. he was employed by
t,e Tide Water Power company for
long period, and is said to have
onerated the first and last street
cars in service here.
Besides being the oldest Tide
Water employee in time of service,
Mr. Savage also served on the
ci-vs police force and as town
chin constable for a number OF
Years Until his death, he served
several terms as court attendant
during superior court sessions
here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Mamie Savage; son, Major
Arthur R. Savage of the U. S. Ar
nv: grandson, Billy Savage;
ard sister. Mrs. Nina Joyner of
Wilmington.
paibearers will be c. David
Jones. R. B. Roebuck, Sam Re
hem. Walter G. Ea.ch, S. S. Lew
is and Dan Register. Honorary
psllbearers will be Charles B.
Newcomb, Wilbur R. Dosher, Fred
P?nck, John H Davis. N. E. Drex'
Ter, A. E. Jones', F A. Matthes
ST., Linwood D. Latta, T. j.
Beard, F. A. Matthes. J r.,
Dr.. W. C. Mebane. Ed Gun
bingham. Robert Scott, c. Med.
Davis. George Sternberger, L. w.
E'lens. c. F. carp, Henry Corbln,
W A. MCGOWAN. Asa Allen. James
E. Holton. ]. A. Westorook, L. G.
Bass, D. ]. Padrick, T. N. Rowel,
and director of the Oakdale Gene
tery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
WORK TOMORROW
Continued From Page One)

street on the east, Upshur drive
on the south, the Negro devellp-
ment on the west and the wooden
buildings of Maffitt Village on the
north will be transported to Lake
Forest school in grades one to
seven, inclusive, while eighth
grade children will 60 to Tileston
school, Mr.. Roland announced.
School buses will be sent to the
district in time to carry the pu-
pills to school on Monday morning,
he said.
Children living in all buildings
numbering 400 who are in grades
one to seven inclusive will be
transported to Forest Hills, the
superintendent stated, adding that
any seventh grade pupil in this
district who prefers to attend Lake
Forest instead, may do so to
avert crowding the seventh grade
at Forest Hills. Eighth grade pu-
pills in this district will be trans
ported to Tileston.
In the Maffitt Homes section
south of Raleigh street including
all houses numbering 500 and 600,
children in grades one to five IN
elusive will be transported by bus
to Sunset Park school, reporting
at the new building on Monday
morning. Buses will also be avail
able in this district to transport
sixth. seventh and eighth graders
to Winter Park school, Mr.. Ro-
land said.
Children in the first four grades
who live in the War Apartments
which include all wooden struc-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
mr., GEORGE GRIFFITHS

funeral services for DR.. George
. Griffiths, osteopathic physician,
Ill -; be conducted Sunday after
mon from the chapel Of Andrews
, with the Rev. ]. Harry
E,,tmore officiating. Burial will
NJ in Oakdale cemetery.
Dr.. Griffiths died Friday morn
mo after several years Of ill health.
10 is survived by one brother
Harvey R. Griffiths, Of Akron, O.
Active pallbearers will be j K
Zimmerman, ]. L. Baldwin, j. L..
Wilcox. r. L. Fryer, c. E. Hill,
c ". Boyette. Honorary pallbear-
srs will be D. H. Howes, W. A.
Fonvielle, J. B. Huntington, R. c.
Plat. ST., Lacy Hunt, DR.. A. G..
Moore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

Mrs. Russell Park, Mrs. Burk
Bridgers, Mrs. R. L. Grower,
Mrs. c. D. Maffitt.
Mrs. Charles F. Jones, Leader
East Wilmington.
Mrs. E. L. White, Leader. Ole.
ander and Country Club Pines
Mrs. Albert Jones. Mrs. J. NJ
Hughes, Mrs. D. D. Sloan, Mrs.
H. M. Kendall, Mrs. L. S. Saun.
ders, Mrs. ]. c. Roe, Mrs. H. L,
Keith, Mrs. c. V. Babson, Mrs.
James Murphy, Mrs. Gordon Har.
vey.
Mrs. William Dosher, and Mrs
W. c. P. Bethel, Glen Arden.
Mrs. D. M. Darden, Leader
Brookwood, Mrs. D. c. North.
Mrs. James K. Jaul, Leader
Forest Hills, Mrs. J. E. McCarty
Mrs. Henry Gerdes, Mrs. James
Lounsbury, Mrs. George Gary
Mrs. Nathan jacob.
Mrs. G. L. Richardson. Leader
Sunset Park.
Mrs. Bradley Wootten, Chestnu
Heights.
Mrs. W. W. James, Leader, De
tense Trailer Camp, Mrs. c. A
Willis-Co-leader, Mrs. C. M. Hulk
sey, Mrs. W. o. Sneed, Mrs. C. D
Gresham, Mrs. W. L. Riley, Mrs
B. Y. Waters, Mrs. Watson Hol
land, Mrs. M. W. Eddinger, Mrs
H. E. eagle, Mrs. S. L. Cecil
Mrs. W. D. Mcbride, Mrs. W. H
johnson, Mrs. K. S. Williams
Mrs. G. T. Jarvis, Mrs. W. L
Cowell, Mrs. 0. S. Lewis. Mrs
R. E. Hassell, Mrs. A. L. Carter
Mrs. S. T. Justis, Mrs. G. W. Gate
WOOs. Mrs. D Wilcox
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
VICTOR H. ROWLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-lREVic-
tor H. Rowland, 81, Ocean Cable
engineer for Western Union Tele-
graph company d-cd today at his
home in Little Neck, L. l.
Rowland, who joined the COM
pany in 1920, was in charge when
the three cables carrying the great
test traffic in the world were laid
across the Atlantic in 1924, 1926,
and 1923.
He was the author of definite
book on submarine telegraphy en-
titled, "Notes on submarine cable
testing and localization of breaks. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
W. HARRIS NORTHROP. JR.

Funeral services for William
Harriss Northrop, Jr., of Char
lotte. son Of Mrs. W. H. Northrop,
and the late Mr.. Northrop Of Will
mington will be held Monday in
Franklin. Va. Mrs. Northrop S
former home.
Mr.. Northrop dis suddenly Fri
dav in Charlotte.
He is survived by his wife zelda
Conwell. Northrop twin daugh-
ters. Susan Macpherson North
rop. and Frances Ann Northrop:
A son, w. Harriss Northrop. III;
two brothers, Sam Northrop, of
Greenville and Robert H. Northrop
Of the U, S. Navy overseas: and
two sisters, Miss Sophie Northrop,
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. H. G..
Kletzien. Of Milwaukee. Wis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
MRS. MARY JANE BROWN

VAUDEVILLE, Sept. 11-Funer-
a. services for Mrs. Mary Jane
Benton Brown, 30, will be held Sun.
aay afternoon at the Macedonia
6aplst church near Evergreen.
with the Rev. H. S. Strickland and
tne Rev. S. N. Lamb, officiating
MRS. Brown died Saturday morn.
ing at 1:3o following a lingering
illness. g
Surviving are five daughters
Mrs. Marshall Hedgepeth of Fair
mont, Mrs. M. D. Nance of Broad
man, Mrs. c. P. Galimberti Of
Whlteville, Mrs. D. c. Britt of
Whlteville, and Mrs. Homer Nance
Oh Chadbourn; two sons. E. Gar
land Brown of Corpus Christi. Tex
as and Pope Brown of Raleigh:
one brother, R. c. Benton OF Ever
green; and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Butler of Kannapolis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
GARRETT MILLS GALLOWAY

Funeral services for Garrett
Mills Galloway. 81, we're conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 4 p. M,
rom Andrews Mortuary, with the
Rev. William Grove, Jg., officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Galloway died Friday morn
ing at his home at Wrightsville
Beach, following a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nina Wright Galloway; and one
sister, Mrs. J. K. Colt, Of Kings
port, Tenn.
Burial was at Oakdale Cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
OBITU ARIES
rRANK NJ. PARK

mix N. Park, Of Greenville,
~ there, early Saturday morn.
o's' funeral services will be held
.Is clreenville Sunday afternoon at
w is survived by his widow.
~, ~ Beery Park formerly of Viii.
l his one son, Frank M. Park,
~ ~ Of Greenville, daughter,
J : .,,;se Park, of Greenville and a
lands .rsrdson. Frank M. Park, III, OF
crsenyiile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Ugly Eczema
No ,Ioke

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone wretch
ed and anxious for relief. If you
suffer from the itching of eczema
pimples, angry red blotches, and
other irritating blemishes, get Pc
terson's Ointment, 35c all drug
igists. If one application does not
delight you, money refunded. Pc.
terson's Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between
tOar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

gical seminary in Kobe, Japan,
and in more recent years has been
the seminary president. After
months of persecution and near
starvation, DR.. Myers returned last
fall to America on the famous re-
patriation ship, the Gripsholn.
The choir will sing an anthem
entitled, "Halleluiah, AAon," by
Matz, OF Camp Davis, formerly
Opera company, viii sing a solo,
Zion is Captive Yet" by Par
ker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Matz, Of Camp Davis, former
SCRUB CANVAS

Canvas shoes can be scrubbed
with a brush dipped in warm soapy
water. If they contain no leather
they can also be churned for few
minutes in the washer. Rinse
them, stuff them with paper, and
set them in the sun to bleach to Il
grand new Wilderness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
MRS. MCCOY B. REGISTER

CLINTON, Sept 11-Mrs. Nc
Coy Boney Register, IA, widow of
j. H. Register, died early Satur-
day morning at her home on Bea-
man Street. following long period
of i'll health.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, with the
Rev. M. c. MacQueen, officiating.
Burial will be in the Clinton GENE
terry.
Mrs. Register was the daughter
of the late j. w. Boney and Chris
sic Boney, of Sampson county,
and was one of Clinton's oldest
residents.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs
]. B Eaves, of Clinton; two sons,
Max B. Register, of Wilmington
and J. Mccoy Register, Of Gin
ton; three grandchildren, J. C.
Pierce of the U. S. Navy, Robert
Miney and Naomi Register of
Clinton; four sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Eubanks of Sardinia, S. c., Mrs.
N. C Miney Of Sanford, Fla, Mrs.
Frank Valentine of Clinton and
Mrs. T. H. Chestnut If Moultrie.
Ga: two brothers, Bruce Boney of
Gladstone, Va. and ]. w. Boney of
High Springs, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Florists Trial Set
In Justice Court

Mrs. Media Frost, El Centre flor
list. will be tried before a jury in
Ell Centre justice court, April 15,
on a charge of attempted theft in
connection with supplying flowers
for a funeral in CaleXico, it was
decided Friday.
The charge against her was
brought in Calexico justice court.
but Mrs Frost asked for change
of venue, declaring she could not
get justice in the Calexico court.
The case then was transferred to
Ell Centre.
Judge John E. Simpson sched-
ulcd the trial for April 16, and in
structed that prospective jurors be
asked to report at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
2-Personais, SPECIAL Notices

MASSEUSE from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centre, would like
few patients. Treatments reaS-
enable. Phone 9l8W. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
>&;;f'1z31


NEW YORK, March 10 tUP) =
OGtfielder Dixie Walker of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today planned
to join the club at its Bear Noun
tain. N. Y. training site in a
couple of days"
Walker who had previously in
timated he would stick to his job
as recreation director at the Sperry
Gyroscope plant, said he would play
right field for the Dodgers and
handle his war time job at the
same time.
He has not signed his contract
yet. but plans to confer with Cen
eral Manager Branch Hickey
shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

LOST-Gold Gruen watch. Small
diamond on each side. Return
Taxi stano, 472 Main. Reward.
3-22