davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19


today families $40 Of
fighting casualties
more han $40 every day 0
like hundreds Of other
their faith
vision Of purchased 500 900 War Bond from Lansbgh
this week TO Loan off to FLYING START.
YOU
CAN buy bonds keep fighters early TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Churches
Schools
HoI+viIIe Club
Has Hush bands'
Night Party

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 3 - Holtville
Women's club members entertained
their husbands at a delightful
dinner and program Wednesday
night in the civic center. Mrs.
John Zenos, club president, well
coming the guests.
Tables were gay with their color
full Valentine decorations and a
delicious pot luck dinner was erved
with Mrs. J. V. Yeargin as chair
man of the hostess committee.
1t. Comdr. Henry j. White, USN,
commanding officer at the Holtville
Naval Air Station, was speaker of
the evening and gave a fascinating
account of his personal experiences.
The Rev. Mr.. Joseph McShane
of the Holtville Methodist church
was presented in splendid vocal
solos with piano accompaniments
by Marcia Mercereau.
During the business meeting the
slate of officers for the coming
year was presented by the nominat-
ing committee, the election to take
place at a later date. Proposed
officers are: Mrs. Ray Langley,
president; Mrs. C. A. Butler, vice.
president; Mrs. Forrest Ferguson,
recording secretary; Mrs. c. l..
Searcy, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Leland Watson, treasurer;
Mrs. Lawrence Richards, auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Society
Clubs
Repeat Marriage
Vows in Service
Wednesday

Wishing a religious as well as
a civil service 10 consecrate their
wedding, the former Hazel Carter
of Venice and Jerry Hayens of El
Centro, repeated their marriage
vows in a church service Wednes-
day night at the home of the
bridegroom mother, Mrs. P. B.
Schoonmaker. The couple had been
married previously in a civil cere-
mony in Yuma, Arizona.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears of
the Methodist church read the
service in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends, the young
bride looking beautiful in her gold
Chinese wool suit, fur trimmed,
wearing orchid-colored sweet peas
in her hair.
AS a setting for the ceremony,
lovely basket of acacia blossoms
and an archway of palms were
most attractive.
After the service an informal
reception took place, during which
the couple cut the tWo-tiered cake
ornamented with a bride and bride
groom.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Young, Marguerite
Young, Ralph Wyatt and l.. A.
Dunlap with the members of the
bridegroom's immediate family.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
J ! 4 !, | ! :! [ ! / [! |
|AI-EE|(DA | ] )
SHOES

SHOES
Ration Book /, Stamp 18, good
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes; Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp !, good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, brown stamps,
v, w, good through Feb. 26. Stamp
bonus-butchers will give two
brown points for every pound of
salvaged kitchen fats received.
SUGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 30, good
for five pounds Of sugar through
March 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, green stamp G.
H, j, good through Feb. 20; stamps
K, l., M, good through March. 90
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons of gasoline through
March 81.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 40, five pounds of
sugar for canning good Feb. l, ex-
pires Feb. %, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
-Four P.-T.A. Groups Observe
Founders Day Friday

number to the program which will
be climaXed by an address by Guy
A. Weakley, district superintendent
of schools, and one of the city's
most able speakers.
In order that all mothers may be
free to attend, arrangements have
been made to have competent per-
sons on hand to care for children,
the small children being accommo-
dated indoors, and the older ones
on the school grounds.
Mrs. c. L. Dermody, program
chairman for Harding, will preside,
introducing the numbers. For Hard
ing, Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong will be
pianist; Wilson will present it's glee
club directed by Laura Mcfarland; !;
Washington will be represented by
Miss Rose Hubert, singer, and Nc
Kinely will also present a number
The four association presidents in
charge of the business are: Mrs. Guy
o. Scott, Harding; Mrs. Frank
Douglass, Mckinley, Mrs. George
Kirk, Wilson, and Mrs. MCGEE
Washington.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Group Plans
Outing

The TuXis society of the West
minister Fellowship of the Presby-
terian church is to enjoy an out
ing at the summer camp, Camp
Marston, near Julian, this coming
weekend
Members, under the guidance and
direction of the Rev. Mr.. Dwight
Ball, pastor, of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Gresham and Mrs. Elton B. Christ
i'm will leave Friday afternoon, re-
raining in the mountains until
Sunday.
The purpose of the gathering is
to plan the groups meetings and
during their stay at Camp Marston
the young people will be in charge
Of the devotionals and other ac-
tivitieS. The group will attend
services Sunday morning in Julian.
In addition to these activities op-
portunities for recreational ac-
tivities will be afforded
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

With nearly every club IN the
valley represented by a large dele
cation, club women of Imperial
county gathered in BraWley Wed
nesday afternoon to greet their
state president, Mrs. Earl Shoe
smith of San Leandro, president OF
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
For many it was their first op-
portunity to meet the new presi-
dent of the federation nor were
they disappointed for Mrs. Shoe
smith is not only a woman OF
charming personality but one of
keen intelligence as well.
Her talk to the group was in
formal in character and decidedly
to the point. Mrs. Shoesmith being
one of those rare speakers who has
something to say and says 1t
directly and simply without resort
to oratorical camouflage.
In her opening remarks the state
president reported on the high
lights of the state board meeting in
Los Angeles with perhaps the chief
interest in the convention and in
the penal reform program as it
affects Tehachapi, the California
Institution for Womel.
Tehachapi has long been a pro-
ject of the California federation
and when the present penal reform
bill was before the legislature, the
state board telegraphed Governor
Warren asking that under the new
plan, the board of trustees of Te-
hachapi be represented equally with
the adult and youth groups. This
recommendation was carried out in
the final plan.
OPPOSE SUBSIDIES
The board adopted a resolution
opposing food subidies and passed
motion favoring the establish
ment OF farmer free markets
wherever possible. Discussion OF
the problem of juvenile delin-
quency was featured with attention
drawn to sections 700 and 702 OF
the state industrial welfare code
WlllCIl lJlONlOC lol puliioihiiCiio Ava
those contributing to the delin-
quency of minors.
Announcement was made also
that the state buy-a-bomber cam
paign had far exceeded its quota OF
100000 since over one million dol
lars worth of bonds was sold.
The state convention is May "a
25 in the Biltmore hotel, Los An
geles and Mrs. Shoesmith announc-
ed preliminary arrangements as to
program and business.
In conclusion the speaker went on
to stress two subjects which she
believes to be of vital import in war
time-the value CT the individual
and the Importance Of preparation
for the post war world.
Democracies recognize the i'm
portance of the individual and his
interest rights as no other forms of
government do and consequently
nothing is more important in a
democracy than the way in which
the individual acts, it being his
responsibility to act as an example
of what a free government may
produce, Mrs. Shoesmith declared.
AVOID RUMORS
She urged her listeners, as in
dividuals to act calmly in this time
of tension, to refuse to spread
rumors, to lend their efforts to all
volunteer work since it is a privilege
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Methodist Choir Repeats
Gay Nineties Program

With every seat taken and many
standing through the entire per-
formance, the Methodist church
choir repeated it's successful per-
formance of the gay nineties pro-
gram given recently for the church
monthly dinner.
Hilarious laughter greeted the
various acts and if possible the
choir gave an even smoother per-
formance than on the opening
night. Various additions and sub
stitutions were featured, but in the
main the performance was identi-
cal with the first, the costumes and
music of the nineties being authen-
tic in every detail.
Due to illness or other reasons
certain substitutions had to be
made in some of the numbers but
here also the principal performers
were again seen in thei-' amusing
specialties.
j. E. Brock was master of cere-
monies, and the ladies of the chorus
were: Mrs. George Washburn, Mrs.
w. w. McEuen, Mrs. Ray Stocker,
Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, Edna Doffing,
Aletta Kneipp, Mrs. James Carson,
Mrs Walter Weldon. The Floradora
quartette featured Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Kirk.
Mrs. Wesley He'll repeated her act
as did the Sunbonnet Babes, Lois
and Carol Martin, Phyllis Smith,
Wilma jerks, and Mary Merryman.
The male quartet, heard in bar
bershop harmonies, included Clar-
ence Tarner, Paul Hanson, Bill Wal
ters, and Ray jerks. Merry Merry
man, Marguerite Young, G.. D. La
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
State President Spe eaker for
BrawIey Women's Club

to have a part in the government
and in making its ideals come to
life.
In preparation for a part in the
post war world, Mrs. Shoesmith
emphasized the necessity of a
willingness to work together, de-
claring if this willingness to work
together is achieved, the machinery
to carry it out is relatively unim-
portant.
In addition to the willingness to
work together, experience is neces-
sary and here organizations may be
of inestimable value, women's clubs
being a training ground in work.
ing together, she said. The post
war period may be an even more
difficult time and adequate prepa-
ration for this period must begin
now.
Mrs. George King, president of
the Brawley club, presided, intro
ducing Mrs. Roy Lay, district ad-
visor for the Junior Women's clubs,
and also Mrs. Adolf Binder Of
Calexico county federation presi-
dent.
PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Binder in turn introduced
her county officers and the presi-
dents of the valley clubs who pre-
sented their delegations: Mrs
Henry Forcher OF CaleXico, Mrs.
Charles Noffsinger, inland, Mrs.
James Coulter, Calipatria, and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro, the Ten Thousand
club, FL Centro
Mrs. NJ. V. Coudie of BraWley
was heard in two delightful vocal
solos with piano accompaniments
by Mrs. Clifford Allen.
Tea was served after the pro-
gram from a table beautifully ap-
pointed with china and silver, CEN
tered with sweetpeas in a crystal
bowl lighted by tapers in crystal
holders. Mrs. G. L. Marsh and
Mrs. Simons poured.
Preceding the meeting Mrs. Shoe
smith was guest of honor at a
luncheon and she was also pre-
sented with a handsome gift, as
we'll as a corsage, from the Brawley
club
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Sorority Meets
In Imperial

Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met inImperial Wednes-
day night at the home of Jane
Newton with Blanche Channon as
hostess.
Following the sorority's custom, a
brief business meeting was conduct
ed followed by the cultural program.
Happiness is the theme for the year
and the discussion centered on the
definition of happiness with Mrs.
Newton as leader, assisted by Betty
Zinn and Josephine Eady.
After the program three birthdays
were celebrated, those of Francis
Niles, Josephine Eady and Geor-
giana Washburn. The table appoint
ment carried out an attractive
orange and yellow color scheme with
crystal and silver completing the
picture. Fifteen members were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
ELECT OFFICERS

Red Cross Nurses Aides, at their
luncheon and business meeting
Wednesday at the John T. Rice
home, elected officers to expedite
the handling Of assignments and
other business of the group. Mrs.
Rice was chosen chairman and Mrs.
Karl Kaiser the secretary.
The schedule for the month was
set up and any difficulties which
members have encountered were
discussed and ironed out.
Nurses Aides have assisted DR..
Miriam Hubbell, county health Of
ficer, in the well baby conferences
conducted in Brawley, Holtville, Ell
Centro and CaleXico, in the crippled
children's clinic and in the i'm
munization programs in the schools.
They also work one day week in
the county health department.
In addition to completing all this
business the group enjoyed a social
hour, Mrs Rice serving a delicious
and attractive luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Surprise Party
Recent Event

Cne of the prettiest of recent
parties was the surprise luncheon
and baby shower given for Mrs.
Christ Insanger of Brawley with
Mrs. Karl Ming as the hostess.
Guests arrived at Mrs. Isanger's
home with all the gifts and the
luncheon specialties, the afternoon
being spent in opening of the
presents and in conversation, coffee
and cake being served later.
Guests were Mesdames Christ
Insanger, John Vogel, Otto Rueg-
ger, John Wisler, Otto Kuhn, Fritz
Binggeli, Glen Schmidig, Tom Jajji,
Bernard Larran, John Studerr, John
Hafliger, John Schali, Albert Kro-
chauX, Karl Ming, Max Ruegger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Shrine Conducts
Stated Mee+inq

Oasis Shrine No. 20 conducted its
stated meeting this week in the
Masonic temple, Ezra Lee, associate
watchman cf shepherds, filling the
office of watchman of shepherds in
the absence of Upton Pledger.
Report was made that the money
patch apron, a welfare money
making device originated by the
worthy high priestess, Wahneta
EcholS of Calexico, is progressing
nicely.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Echols
assisted by Hazel Erickson and
Maude Reddish.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

All four Parent-Teacher associa-
tions of the city will meet Friday
in the Harding school auditorium,
2 a'clock, for a Founders day pro-
gram with Harding as the hostess
group, having invited the other
three to join in the observance.
Washington, Wilson, Mckinley.
and Harding will each contribute
an item of business and a musical
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Plan Food Sale
For Saturday

United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary is planning a food sale
for Saturday morning in front of
the j. C. Penney Co. store on Main
street. All sorts of delicious home
cooked foods will be offered for
sale, beginning at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Duke and two professors Waterman,
Wendell and Eugene. and the cam
can girls, George Kirk, Ben Blakely
and Ted Bolin. all were featured as
before
Mrs. Warren Brock was pianist,
and Dad" Clark and Rollie Clark,
the peanut venders.
The performance netted 5000 for
the churchs program for service
men and women and afforded a
gay evening for many.
The choir now plans to present
a secular program each January
and is already planning a minstrel
show for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
NEED BLANKETS

Red Cross headquarters have re-
ceived a plea from a military hos
pital located in the valley for old
blankets to be used in hot packs.
Anyone having such articles to give
for this badly needed cause is asked
to leave them at Red Cross head
quarters, 100 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Surgical dressings, 1880, 10000
club.
Night school, !, high school.
Troop II, I, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
2O-3O club, 1880, California hotel.
Friendly Bible class, 7:45, First
Baptist church.
Motor corps, 8, high school.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club
Calipatria- INLAND, 8, HOOber hall
Calipatria,
Townsend club rally, 8, Court
house.
FRIDAY
Surgical dressings, Sd, 10000 club.
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth.
P.-T.A. meeting, 2, Harding school.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Spruce -Westmorland, 7:45, West
morland school,
Magnolia Mulberry, 8, Magnolia
school.
BPW, 8, Mayan hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones have
announced the arrival of Carol
Lynn on Jan. 80 in CaleXico, the
baby weighing eight pounds, II
ounces. at birth. Mrs. Jones is the
former Virginia Williams of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
RECEIVES ORDERS

Pvt. Edith E. Stiles of El Centre
is a member of the Women's Army
Corps unit which recently left First
WAC training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, for duty with the
army at WAC detachment, Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Leap Year Theme
For Dance FRIDAY

Fridays Recreation Council dance
in Imperial is to be a leap year
party with the women in charge,
officers announced Thursday. The
various old time dances which have
been featured during the year will
be reviewed and surprise features
are planned
This dance, sponsored by the
Rural Recreation Council, is open
to all and will be held in the I'M
perial Veterans hall which will
open at $3.50 o'clock Friday night,
with dancing starting at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centro will meet
Friday night, 8 o'clock in the May
an hotel, with Mrs. Jimmie Beronio
and Mrs. Julia Curtis as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Announcements
Of Me etin9s

Chatter CIV, PE.O. viii meet
Saturday, 1890 noon at the home
of Mrs. Duke johnson, 674 Wens-
ley avenue, with Mrs. Johnson as
the hostess and Mrs. j. d. Foss as
the program chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

RING-Mrs. Mary Helen, 81, Negro.
Funeral will be held at Lemons
Chapel in Ell Centre Friday at
2 pm. Rev. H. B. Charles of the
Second Baptist church will Off
ciate at the rites. Burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. She is
survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Maria e. Bastoin of FL Centre. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

l c. fine dry Webers Bread crumbs
c. chopped nut meats
l c. sugar 2eggs
"a tsp. salt | tsp. vanilla
Combine crumbs, sugar, salt and nuts. Add
beaten eggs TO dry ingredients and blend we'll.
Vanilla to be added last. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on creased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven
for about fifteen minutes or until lightly Drowned
Remove Immediately from baking sheet. Makes
212 dozen cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
FOR HUNGRY APPETITES
AND "SWEET ToOTFT" FANCIES

u lb. salami green pepper
2 c. diced potatoes tbsp. vinegar
&c shredded red cabbage 2tbsp. sugar
Cut salami in thin slices. Brown in heavy skillet,
add potatoes and sufficient water to cover. Add
cabbage and diced green pepper. Add more
water as it boils down then add vinegar and
sugar and simmer fer twenty minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Off-the-face and large brimmed
styles attractively trimmed.
Others for 298.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
ROUND THE
STORE VALUES

GAYMODE HOSE
Lovely as gauge 49,
hosiery tn a t you OT V
can't resist. A real ~
Penney value. All - Il
new shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

You'll find Weber's Enriched White Bread delicious food
"baancer every meal Makes other foods better
while adding its nourishing values of whole grain
cereals Serve plenty-and often It's your grocers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Go Asks
Gut i'm
Loan Cost

Gov, Kelly today was asked BY
George Adde's, international STE
retary-treaSurer of the UAW-CIO
and John w GIBSON, president OF
the Michigan State Go 70 call
upon the Legislature Immediately
10 pass a law reducing interest
rates on small loans
They declared that evidence I'M
covered by the Carr grand jury
has proved that the passage of
the 1899 small loan act was in
fluenCed by the brides OF loan
companies. Their letter stated:
''Under the present law loan
companies are able To charge
30 per cent year on loans mp
tO 500. and SO per cent on
loans up 10 $500. \ bill has been
repeatedly introduced into the
state Legislature which would
have reduced the interest on
small loans 10 one and "A half
per cent a month, or lS per cent
"A year, "A very generous inter
est rate.
These attempts 90 lower
interest rates have been con
sistentlY opposed hy the small
loan companies and i'm each i'm
stance the hill has been killed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Public Blamed
By Grocers for
Orange Waste


Blame for the dumping Of thou
sands of pounds of small oranges
and grapefruit into city incinera-
tors was tossed squarely into the
lap of John @. Public in a survey
conducted by the Times.
a spot check was made Of mer-
chants i'm five different neighbor-
hoods. Each merchant was asked
which he sold most, large or small
oranges. and why.
Large oranges was Ia @
prompt and invariable reply.
Each merchant attributed this
10 an "all-time high in earning
power" -Four of the dealers said
they had discontinued stocking
small oEangeS. The others said
they were atdrig on the mar
ket"
The customers itSt- don Z want
small fruit. the merchants said,
whether its oranges, tangerlnes
or pineappics.
The dealers interviewed By The
Times included: Harry KuShmer,
manager of the Lafayette Mar
ket, 600 W. Lafayette; Louis
Sanders, manager Of the Morris
Market, 1920 Grand River: Sam
Nagher Of the Linwood-Whitney
Market 770l Linwood: George
Chebatt OF Arts Market. 1898
John r.. and Rose Major Of ra-
lor,s Market. 2943 w. Grand Blvd.
Charles C. Lockwood counsel
for the Greater Detroit Consum-
ers' Council, charged yesterday
that 10000 pounds Of spoiled
small oranges and grapefruit had
been dumped IN incinerators last
week because they were held for
high prices.
Lockwood and Edward W. Nc
-Eartand- chairman ~ fiII4t- ef5tffft.fii-
last night tcIegraphed Marvin
Jones. war foods Administrator. pro-
testing tiiu--ghnckEE4g -ai4ti- Dis
graceful record and demanding
an immediate investigation The
telegram stated that the same
situation undoubtedly exists in
other American cities
Wayne T. Babier. chief OPA
price attorney. agreed with mer-
chants that The law Of supply
and demand rather than prico
was responsible Tor the situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Big Show in Our Auditorium
THIS Is the Army.
Mrs. Jones

You'll want to see this interest packed show,
for it portrays graphically how your boy or
girl lives in the Army. You'll see Army
food, Army guns, and Army equipment.
FRIDAY FEATURE: Margaret SekoI, USO ew-
tertainer, WW sing at $3.50 nitb The orcbestra
section Of the 72Stb Military Police Battalion
Band.
Tneiftb Fioor-AEdtorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Frank kersfeH
Obituaries

Frank Kersten. 90. Of 1854
Chcne, Stroh Brewing Co, chief
engineer for 81 years. died in his
home last night.
Mr. kerStcn. who retired from
the brewery 20 years ago. was
born IN Germany and came 10
Detroit in 1887. TWO years ago
he and ms wife. Martha who sur
wives celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary
Other SURVIVORS are two sons.
DrS. Armand and Warner kcrSten.
and two grandchildren Carl and
Grant KerSten all Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held AZ
] p m. Saturday in Tho a. II.
Peters Funeral Home. Burial VIII
be IN WOodmCre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Foundry Workers
Back in 70 Plants

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 QNS)-
Production of rough iron castings
was resumed today in Is Chicago
area war foundrieS which had
been strike-bound three days.
Approximately 1000 members
Of the Molders and Foundry
Workers Union (AFL) voted
overwhelmingly 10 return to their
Jobs today after the WLB agreed
10 grant a rehearing OF their pay
raise demands If they went back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Boy. >. Dies
Under Auto

Two persons are dead today.
one of them a 5-year-old boy, as
result Of traffic accidents in De-
troit yesterday
The child. John Brennan Of
5000 Dexter, died in Mt. Carmel
Hospital Of injuries suffered when
he was struck by car driven by
Harry Butler Of 1895 Pasadena.
Witnesses said he stepped into
the path of the automobile at
Fenkell and ParkSide. The driver
was not held.
August Mas. 50. Of 5943 Dew
onShire was injured fatally when.
his car crashed into a safety zone
At Gratiot and Mcclellan.