davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

most identical worx, under his old boss, in a department where there Is no climbing to be done.
 Among men for whom suitable openings have been found in spite Of war-born handicaps, some made good on their first assignments while many had to be shifted around a bit before they could get settled properly.
 Of 10 returned veterans whose case histories I have, with injuries ranging from shattered nerves to amputations, IS appear to be defin. iteiy rehabilitated or well on the way. one is still employed but ques- tionable, and three have "fiunked out
 Perhaps because they have re. celved back Q large percentage of veterans than most industries, the steel mills have gone farther in working out methods for handling returned service men and, where necessary, shifting them to work they will enjoy, ln which they can utilize pTe-war or War-aeuuirad 1's'|Iz hut that WllI no1 maks nns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

However, out of 10,lOO discnarged veterans re-hired, and 3,400 taken into steel mills for the first time after military service, enough have presented disabilities to give some tentative ideas how such cases can best be handled.
 Jim Sane. for example, enlisted In the Marines four days after Pearl Harbor, went unharmed through the Battle of TulagI and the fight for Edson Ridge on dua- dalcanal, but picked up 6 couple of Jap machine gun gullets in the right leg in late September of i042 on another scrap lon the Canal"
 For 3 months he lay in various hospitals. The leg healed, the muscles regained their usefulness, but Q nerve had been cut, and when he was discharged last Spring he wore Q brace.
 BACK ON THE JOB
 Jim went back to Chicago and asked for his old jos co electrician in Q steel mill. The cOmpanys head doctor thought t wouldn't be safe for Jim 10 climb ladders with Q brace, @ he Was asslgned to aI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Log Tells Of
 Death Watch

Powhatan, O., Sept. ls-UP)- When rescuers broke through Q barrier in the Powhatan Coal Mine today they found SO bodies of min CTS killed In fire July 5 and on scrap of paper log of their last hours written by one of the work CTS, Dorsey Maritime, ~.
 The log lay beside Hartline'S body It was written on Q scrap of note paper apparently, by the flickerine light of his miners lamp. The first entry was at 4:40 D. m., about three hours after the fire started. It read;
 Dirt stopping all erected We were late starting as fresh air con- tinued to come up C-north air course, Some men tried to go through 7-right to B-north but failed as entry was so badly fallen.
 Men have returned to room in T. right and are resting.
 Some men show signs of co (carbon monoXide) as they were pretty well fatigued, I have . slight headache myself"
 5:30 D, m,- Men are showing the effect Of co. They feel weak, sleepy looking, vision blurred. We are trusting in God hoping for the best
 6:S0 p, m,-"All men seem to be doing pretty good. We are resting, The air just
 7:S0 p, m.-"Air just about the same. All men trying to save their energy.
 9 p. m.-"About the same"
 The last entry was blurred and unreadable.
 The bodies of 38 miners, including Hartline's, were found in the r. right room. Nearby were tho be- dies of l2 additional miners who had been partially covered by rock falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have been placed on file at the office of town clerk, Mrs. Mary C. Kilmar- tin:
 Mortgages
 AmerigO V. GuiSti, ct al, to George TelescuS, property at 9S Waterville street, 5000.
 Harriet Jessie Colby to Alfonso Marclano and AntOinette Marci- anO, property on Scott Road.
 Mortgage Releases
 Patrick Gordon to Agnes Ryan Franklin Carter to John Mad den.
 Freida Cohen to VlncenzO Spi- nella and Salvatore Spinella.
 Warranty Deeds
 Alfonso MarcianO and Ant0i. nette MarcianO to Harriet Jessie Colby, property on Scott road. Sidney PoSin to Joseph Sa- moska of Sparks street. Angelo DiFrancO to Francisco FeijOo and Katherine Feijoo. property on Ashley street.
 Cult Claim Deeds Robert KOsersky, ct al, to Thad- GUS Y. Gracowski, property on Newberry street.
 S0cOny Vacuum OH Co.,, Inc, to Berkshire Co.,, property at 47O Meadow street.
 Mitchell G. Meyers to Ellen Madden, property on Abbott ave- nue.
 Mary V. Miller to Joseph Rig ney, property on springdale ave- nue.
 Leases Henry Johnson to Ar0n Schultz, store at 394 North Mair street, Ihree years from Sept. 1, 1884. Patsy DiFranclsco to Nicholas oe Rosa, building at S4S Congress Masfe. me year from Oct, q, 1844.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
MORE WITNESSES
 IN JAIL INQUIRY

Additional subpoenas were issued yesterday to prospective witnesses Tn the New Haven county jail probe, indicating tn especial hearing by State Referee Carl Foster, as a one-man grand jury, may continue Tor several more days.
 Witnesses heard yesterday in- cluded Fred, William and Ralph DeMartino of New Haven, Thomas Jackson of Naugatuck, and Charles Montana of New Haven. II has been reported Louis Ferretti, who tes- tified on the opening day of the nqafiag, will be recalled to testify
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
TERRYVILLE UsNsspsnanR g. RyaE VI. IEAn ss-Tsl ssSs Bs6lS uN
Democrats Endorse
 COP. For Assessor
Holt District School ReOpens Today; Merrill G. Scott
 New Lions Club President

in this town. He recently returned from England where eh had oom- pleted Bi missions over enemy ter- ritory,
 Pfc, Philip White of the U. s. Army stationed in Mississippi is spending o lS day furlough at his home on West Main street, ply- mouth,
 A serious shortage of water Is re- ported by nearly every farmer In the town, as well as residents of Plymouth obliged to depend upon wells for their home supplies, Many farmers report they are obliged to truck water long distances to wa. ter their stock and for other farm purposes,
 Mrs, Raymond I, Hills of Torrlng. ton, vice president of the Litehfleld County Federated Clubs, will be the guest speaker at tho open meeting of the Plymouth Monday Club next Monday evening.
 Booster Night Planned
 Plymouth Grange members will hold their annual competitive pros gram, tonight at which time "Booster Night" will bs observed. The program will Do in charge of Mrs. Alberta Whitford and Miss Betty Langdon,
 A representative of tho womens division of the War Finance Board of Hartford will have Q booth and sell War Bonds Snd Stamps during the evening,
 Among the names of New Eng. flanders listed as wounded in action and which was contained in Q War Department release Monday are, Sergeant Charles pescarmona, huS- band of Ella Pescarmona of Grey stone road, Terryville and Stan Sergeant Stanley ]. drodecki, son of Mrs. Frances drodeeki of 20 Beach avenue,
 Large Sale Of Tickets
 A large advance sale of tickets are reported for the sheepbake to Do held Sunday by the Welcome Home Committee of the Town of Ply- mouth. 200 tickets have been sold in this town and surrounding towns. The bake will be open to both men and women, with dinner to be served at l o'clock. Prospects are the largest crowd to ever attend a bake in this town will be in attendance, with the entire proceeds to be added to the Welcome Home Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
hAADENEs FROM SARDINIA

The Mediterranean island of Sar- dinin gave sardines their name, Known there as plIchards, ik w9s the place where the small Ash were prepared by soaking in primo, dry ifls and frying in olive olI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

bearable demands upon maimed bodies or shattered nerves.
 If there is one certain thing that management has learned thus far, 1t is that discharged service men who have gone through combat cannot be handled by any fixed rules. Every man has to Dc consider cd ag on individual, with an open mind and often with tact and great patience.
 When thig ls done, there appear thus far to be very few who cannot aa xs'aaA' li1ed aIeaa klIlI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA StaR, Correspondent

The steel industry one out of every o workers who went into the armed forces and process has had mobilization ~ ~ " ~"-
 Tn one respect the steel mills constitute true cross section or the problem because the returned employees not seen combat Sce srsors nr HHtea huo had physical mental disabilities overcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

family are visiting in Detroit Mich. igan.
 The Daughters of the American Revolution Abi Humiston Chapter will meet Thursday, Sept 2l at the home of Mrs. Benjamin II. Men ke, Elm street. The subject will be "The Constitution.
 The Thomaston Dramatic Club will meet the finance committee of the Thoma8ton Parent-Teaehers as- soeiation this evening at 6 in the club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Plans will be dis- eussed for conducting q three-aes play under the direction of Mrs Joseph Davis for the Parent t-TCach- CTS association sometime in october
 Fredlund in France
 Word has been received here that Sergt. Clarence (Pop) Fredlund iS now in northern France with the U. S. Army. Pop, as he is famili- 0rily called, saw much active service in Italy and took part in the battles of AnZio and Casslno. He attend cd the local high school where he was q star athlete and also played baseball with the American Legion he was employed at the Hartly Wire ball club. Prior to army service Die Go,
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Kane, Ma rlne street, were hosts Monday eVen- ing for Q party at their home in honor of Frederick Schuster, who leaves Thursday for service in the U, s, Navy, Guests included MT, and Mrs. John MeRoberts and Lucille, MT, and Mrs. John Osterman, MT, and Mrs. Wallace Doty, Dorothy Doty, MT, and Mrs Frederick Schuster and MT. and Mrs. Francis Kane.
 Miss Dorothy Doty, Q member of the nursing school at the Waterbury hospital, is spending weeks va- cation at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Wallace Doty, Grand street.
 Mike Buiseino of Torrington will conduct barber shop at the loca- ton formerly owned by Samuel Special, at present member of the Navy,
 The Commercial Hi-Lite Club held it's first meeting last evening ot the High school plans were form llated for the admission of new Into the club. Miss Ger rude German, commercial teacher, was named club advisor
 Mrs. Anna Poit, principal Of the | Grove street school, stated last eve- hing the sale of war savings stamps he first week since school was resumed amounted to 800. School | will be resumed next Mon- lay.
 Mss Mary Doyle, 5th grade ,eacher has been put in charge of ,hc milkweed pod collection which he children are making. The ma ,erial in the pJd of the Ylilkweed s used for the construction of life )reservers as the Kapck originally ised is impossible to get due to the var.
 Hallway Honorcd
 Randall Pathway was named Icble Grand at the election of of- 'icers of Frarklir Lodge LOOP. ast evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Others officers elected were Vice Grand Carl Erickson, Recording Secretary Percy White, Treasurer Henry Gill. Installation of the lbove named officers will be held tt the next regular meeting of the odge.
 The Ladies Auxilievy of Trinity Parish will resume meetings Thurs lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans CT the season will be discussed.
 The East Side Community Club will resume meeting Thursday af- ernoOn at the Brick School. Plans or fall and winter activities will be discussed.
 Stanley Zoka and family have moved to he Tripaldi house on liver street.
  lUx wan BONDS AND sTAnERg !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Miss Constance A, Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Constance Thom. as Of b08 Brook street, Forestville, and Qm-Sgt. Kendell Kenneth Elm. bleton of Plymouth were married Tuesday afternoon at 9 in the rec- tory Of St. Joseph's church, Bristol, with Rev. Francis Monahan per- forming the ceremony. 4 reception was held at the home of the groonls stepfather, Gilbert r. Tredeau in Plymouth.
 To Be Married
 Miss Mary Dubnansky of South Eagle street and Alexander Fedor. onko, son of Rev. and Mrs. Fedor- onko, will be married in the Rus. sian Orthodox Greek Catholic church, septem3e" 30.
 Mrs. Ella Percarmona of Grey stone Road has received word her husband, Sgt. Charles Percarmona, recently wounded Tn action, has re- covered and has been released from " AASDRsV1A AA AAhbknAAu WklSEG tle Tes ceived treatment. Sgt. Percarmona was awarded the Purple Heart. He is now stationed in England.
 Enlists in Navy
 Henry Mosakowskl of 72 Eagle street has enlisted in the Navy and has reported for his boot training. MT. and Mrs. Adam spielmann of Town Hill road has received word their son Francis has been trans ferred from the Courtland Army Ari Field to Craig Field, Selma, Ala. He returned to duty Q few days af- ter spending Q IS day furlough ct his home here.
 On FurIougt
 Lieut.. Nicholas Parella, a bomb- ardier in the Army Air Corps and 8 former Terryville resident, is spending e 2l day leave with friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

BUx WAn BONDS AND sTAHgRg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

stanley zoka and family have moved to he Tripaldi house on River street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

AIE. ana AlE1. Anlon saEg ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

william Moran, Bristol street is enjoying e two weeks vacation from his duties as letter carrier at the local post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

family are visiting in Detroit Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Lieut.. Nicholas Parella, a bomb- ardier in the Army Air Corps and a former Terryvilie resident, is spending Q 2l day leave with friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

The East Side Community Club will resume meeting Thursday af- ternoOn at the Brick School. Plans for fall and winter activities will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Tech, Sgt Vincent Doran a mem- berf of the Officers Candidate school at Fort Monmouth, N. J.. spent the week end at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. William Doran of South Main street.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Il.94

Wool mixtures in bIss. ron or brown.
Watsr- -repeIlent COTTON sobordine On
reverse side. A double duty coat thst's
Q boys ste~dby in any weathsr. Sizes
3 10 IL.
BOYS WEAR-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Upper
Hooded
MackinaWS
1898

Heovy weight wool moekinows. helf
beIted model. with four pockets. The
ToIon ripper hood con be converted
into deep color. 70 ls yeors.
BOYS WEAR-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Boys Black
RubberiZed
RaincOatS
1913

Here's sofe protection in block rub
berized fabric roineoot thot's l009o va
terproof Policemen type, with motehins
helmet. s TO 10 yeor.
BOYS WEAR-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-10
1000

TsiIored in checks. pIsids. heuinsbosss
end plain weoyes. Herd wsosine wool
mixtures. Semi droped coat end loneies.
Sizes 3 70 l8.
BOYS WEAR-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Deaths Reported

Mary = schlosser, g. 12s eth It. ss.
kEnert I1,s,. = D; Her HerbeSt' g: 1893 c st. Sc.
Annie / Amss, 90. Exmore; Va;
julia W. Prentiss. rs. 18th and Irving sts
Mabel s. LonEley. SO. s18 Z st. NV.
Annie Currier,. 6l.. 424 Kentucky ave. ~
William J. Bell, so. ,4O7 4th st. ne.
Edna Z. Blankenship. IS, 22l6 cheste,
Johsnnes Boese so. 2018 P st. NV.
Charles Sommerville. 40, 1920 Window pl
Victor Dodd, /. 23S 9th st. ne.
Infant Jefiries, GAINESVILLE va.
Edmonia Trent. sS, 44l9 Foote st. ne.
John Ray. a. 915 Columbia rd NV.
Joseph Long. 65; 9l6 Liberty st. s.w.
Emma Taylor; 49,, 325 syphax ct: s.w.
Hattie Waters, ~, 1923 Columbia st. NJ "
Ross , l. areenwasyo y 81 dssI 12s1 : 11th st. NV
Edna Smith, "a. .ss C st. s.v.
Willie Hagnesworth, infant, 201s 10th st
NV.
James Hunt. infant. 1851 seaton st. NV
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Ben Hur News

The Executive board issued In
structions for local benefits 70 the
representative .of district No. q. who
win attend the national convention
In Crawfordsville, Ind. on October Z.
In Pythian Temple Potomac Court
will meet on Monday and United
Court on Friday. Congressional
Court will meet Wednesday ct the
home Of Elmer johnson. Mckinley
Court win have no meeting. Selec-
ton OF = representative will be. held
during the August seasion.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
YOU CAN'T
BUYASPIRIN

that can DO moro for you than genuine,
pure St. Joseph Aspirin. First choice Of
millions for simple headache. Worlds
largest seller at l0e. 80 tablets. 20t; 100
soe 75f. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Births Reported

Carl and Katherine -Heiss, girl.
Wiiiie and % MsrSaret BsIpera rtri ii
James and Ethel Bryant, boy.
Clarence and Mary Burley. girl.
Earl and Syble Caldwell. girl.
Robert and Marie Curry. girl
Reginald and Arbutus Gillis. girl.
James and Rebecca Coins, boy.
Mccoy and Hazel Goodman, girl.
Lacey and Christina Henderson, girl.
George and Eva Holmes. boy.
William and Ollie Jackson girl.
Daniel and Mary Kitrell, girl.
Wiley and Matte Marshall boy.
Joseph and Thelma Short, girl.
Sollie and Mary Turner, girl
Ephrian and Louise Wilson. girl
What did you do today to hel
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, icait three Juu days and
receive their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dups.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Honor Birthday
At Cay Party

MEXICALI, Jan. II = A buffet
supper, with games and dancing
afterwards, as well as the opening
of the gifts, served to celebrate
Rebecca Flores birthday Sunday
night. guests gathering at her home
for the occasion. Miss Flores was
presented with a handsome pink
birthday cake in honor CT the
occasion.
Horacio Macalpin was pianist foi'
the evening and the guests in
cluded: the Misses Beatriz Duenas,
Lillian Duenas, Estela Urea, Della
Bernal, Maria Luisa Bornal, 1rma
Ortiz. Maria Teresa Medina, Ar
mida Medina, Josefina Medina,
Berta Lafon, Adelina Villalva
Messrs. Guillermo Villalva, Horacio
Macalpin, Fernando Aztiazaran,
Manuel anchez, Juan Manuel Esca-
milla, Jose Gotta. Carlos Ieran,
Luis Noriega, Guillermo LIGHT, Jose
Flores, Manuel Rodrigues Priet>
Jose Carmelo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

Faunna Cecil was installed as
president of Anna Maria Ross tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, at an impressive cere-
mony conducted Saturday in the
Veterans hall.
Grace Ryerson of Holtville, past
president, was installing officer and
the other new officers are: Laura
Marvin, Imperial, senior vice-presi-
dent; Lillian REM, Imperial, junior
president Sarah Meserole, Ell
Centre, chaplain; Elizabeth Mea-
ley, Imperial, treasurer; Angie Null
vey, Imperial, Grace Ryerson, Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
TOastmasters club, 6:15, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Surgical dressings, 1880, 10000
club.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Meloland farm center, 1880, Ala
mitOs school.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Red Cross board, 1880, head
quarters.
II. @. Findley post VFW, 8, Vet
eranS hall.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings. 9-4, 1880,
10000 club.
District PIT. A., 1890, Methodist
church.
Jobs Daughters, S:45, Masonic
temple.
Toastmistress club, $50, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Mems Brotherhood, GAS. First
Baptist church.
Night school, Z, hirh school.
Girl Scouts, !, Scout hut.
Troop 73, 1880, fire hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Birthday Party
Sunday Night

Margaret Tyler's birthday was
celebrated Sunday night at her
home by dinner party to which
group of friends was invited.
Dinner was served at quartet
tables prettily appointed for the
occasion. Two birthday cakes were
served, an angel food and a sun
shine cake.
Opening of the many attractive
gifts was an event of the evening
the guest list for the party in
cluding: Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs.
Jeri DePratt; the Misses Peggy
Cox, Martha Jeanne jenkins, Jcwe!
Thompson, Marjorie Watson, Anna
Ruth Thomas, Bobbie Jean Russell
Dorothy Hunt, Joan McCampbell
Laura Jean Carr, Irma Ortiz, Lois
Vogt, Pat Jones, Margaret Anne
Henderson, Winifred Anderson, Mary
Lou Hunter, Phyllis Justman, Flea
nor Ritter, and the guest of honor
Margaret Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Chap+er Observes
Founders Day in
OriqinaI Program

Founders day was observed Sat
urday by Chapter CIV, Pee at
the meeting held at the c. E. Sones
home, 665 Wensley avenue, with
Mrs. Sones and her daughter, Mrs.
George S. Washburn as the hos
tesseS.
Celebrating the 18th anniversary,
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong was in
charge of the program, an original
and decidedly beautiful one which
she and Mrs w. W. McEuen had
developed Telling the story of
each CT the founders in verse, and
using a flower symbolism to depict
the character of each, lovely
bouquet was shaped, the PEG.
sisterhood.
Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Sones
served luncheon, the members
present including Mesdames R. M.
Armstrong, Frank G. Beyschlag, NJ.
R. Brents, Warren Brock, J. E.
Brock, C. S. Conner, Norman E.
Dupont, Scott B. Foulds, j. D.
Foss, Mary Gullett, Guy L. Hatch,
Clark Jacobs, Fannie c. McCrory,
John B. McNeece, M. C. Pinnell, D.
B. Roberts, Louis Slee, Donald L..
Young and the two hosteSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Shower Given
Recently for
Mrs. Bush

IMPERIAL, Jan. IT, Mrs Pat
Bush was guest of honor at lovely
blessed event party which took
place Thursday of last week at the
d. j. McChristy home with Mrs
Lynn Qualls and Mrs Earl K. Hin
son as hoSteSseS.
Mrs Bush opened the daintily
wrapped gifts at a table centered
with baby scales on which rested a
life-sized doll, with a satin-lined
bassineJ ana a n1gn chair, both for
the new baby in the background.
Mrs. H. L. Bush, Jr., sister-in-laW
OF the guest of honr, assisted her
in opening the gifts.
Appropriate games were played,
prizes for which were won by Mrs.
L. A. Wise, Mrs Max Trentham,
Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Joseph
Kinnaird.
F'avors for the guests were baby
buggies and bibs.
Guests from Ell Centre were:
Mesdames H. L. Bush, ST., Jessie
Henkley, L. A. Wise, M. M. Dizney,
Brinton Gallaher Joan Lewis, Wlnl-
fred MacIvor, H. L. Bush, Jr., Les
Blackman. w. J. McClelland, Re-
gina Pennington, Leslie Bennett,
James Huntley George R. Harris,
Wayne Hinson, Miss Marjorie Har-
riS.
From Imperial, the guest list in
cluded: the Misses Luille Temple
ton, Frances Niles, Shirley Rau,
Mildred Webb; Mesdames Roger
Bos Man, Lawrence Niles, D. j. NC
Christy, w. j. Webb, George VAR
ney, Merta Thompson, E. M. Tenn
pleton, Margaret Rau, Jack Muir
ply, Dan Taylor, Hortense Miles,
Keith Berger, Harry o. Erskine,
Logan H. jenkins, Joseph Kinnaird,
o. V. Cox, George Thomason, Max
Trentham, Olga Pool, Les Newton,
Rosser Russell, William Tullos,
Maude Lane, Dee Anderson, Ed
Boyd, Frank L. Lathrop, Clayton
Rogers, A. Y Preble, e. E. Bennett,
maternal grandmother of the guest
of honor
Other guests included Mrs. James
H. Carter of Oakland, Mrs, John
Carter, Jr. of Calexico and Mrs.
H. H. Hampton of San Bernardlno.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday PCST-PRESS, by tie Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-PreSidert and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mis-. LCsan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncludng Sunday PostPress):
Single copy DC; carrier paid .in-ad-
vance: month S1.0O; 3 months.
S2.75; 6 months. S5.25; ! year. $1,000.
BY Mail: ] month, Sl.0J; , months
$3.50: Is months. 81 50; / year. SS. 0O.
Outside of California il.00 per month
flat.
Entered at III Centro. Calf, post
nffire pS 2nd class mai