davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Answer to Question No. >

Not necessarily Psychologist
r. NJ YerkcS has found II YOU
merely train a chimpanzee 20 he
does not run and scream with
fear of you, he may Just become
indifferent But If you pet himA
rescue him from danger. feed
him-he Will develop a positive
confidence in you and love for
you Parents should recognize
this fact in then treatment OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

Goerjng's first name, Herman.
came from a Jewish doctor.
Herman Eppstein of Tyrol. Aus
trla Goering'S father was
governor of German East Africa.
p, A widower who couldn't take
along his infant son sd he
boarded him with Or. EppStein.
The physician raised the boy
sent him through school IN Ba-
Varia and paid the tuition until
he graduated as a lieutenant.
DR.. Eppstein passed on in
1885 No. 2 Nazi Goering
attended the funeral When
he entered the synagogue, he
paused az the door and asked If
he should wear or remove his
hat
Ripley adds: I'm case you
didn't know. the name Wmchell
in German means divining rod
the instrument that detects the
truth. -
Two ingenues were coking at
a Times Square fountain
You know WHAT said the
first We hunt acting Jobs the
wrong way, Nowadays girls
gotta write their own parts.
Ruth Gordon. for instance,
wrote her new show herself.
Mary Orr. who sold Wal
flower 10 the producer, put her.
self in the cast | guess show
men want girls 70 bring in their
own roles. F"
"Oh, ! dunno" dissented the
other When a producer chases
a gal around his desk he's not
trying 20 overtake any manu-
script"
Copyright hy Daily mirror lnc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

Detroit Now
on visits TO
B urr oughs
London office
the employees
{ h ere have
m a d Q him
w @ | c o m e.
invited him
out for golf.
T h ey We
a $50 taught
him q arts.
+ a sc mated.
no pnrnprpI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
ON THE SIDE

goes 10 person making the near
est guess and the other half 20
one making next best guess.
In 1913 the pool amounted 10
100000. The ice broke on April
p, at 7.22 p. m.
Il There is a. cloud in the silver
lining for the winners of this
pool. out of their $4,000, they
have 10 pay income tax.
/ haven't the exact figures, but
/ think after the tax bite. a win
ner has about S22. 900 left.
l can't buy a ticket, but | will
guest that this year the ice on
the Tanana River will break on
April "a. at $50 p. m. What do
you say?
MUST add that ditty between
vi 18th and 18th on Chestnut
street TO my collection of rec
ordS.
Understand Bing Crosby and
Gomez Boswell made a record OF
this That should be good
a shaving expert says those
using double edge safety razor
blades should unscrew their
razor handle about one-Sixteenth
Of an inch after the first time
over. Then the second time
OYER Will give complete and
marvellous shave.
Have just heard of a winter
visitor 70 Florida who was able
10 hire an automobile for $50 a
week and included in that price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

PROGRESSED FOODS
"reen &. ". I-Vshd thrbush Feb
n, l., N-Vanl througn March 60
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Brown '. ", NlVaud through FEB.
Is Y valid through March 20.
SUGAR 0
stamp 30. No. 4 book lbs. tsraurh
March 81
stamp 80. No Z book IS Toe cor
canning through FEB IS ie45
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
t--Feb %. A-Msr 81! BAFeh %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

pick the victim up or attempt
10 move him. Put a pillow under
the injured member and call the
doctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

WAS il Tennyson or Shakes
peare who said.
Glove seeth with the mind,
therefore, Winged cupid Is
painted blind ."
anyway. all experts are
agreed that a woman does not
have 10 be raving beauty to
inspire great love in a good man.
Some of the most loved women
IN this country are much too
plump, too tall or too short 10
win any beauty contests but
they have that certain something
II takes 10 make a man happy
and contentD
THE country'S most interest
Il ing annual gambling event is
the pool on the exact time the
ice viii break on the Tanana
River, Alaska.
Is open only 10 AlaSkans. but,
Of course. the boys in the armed
-tefees-HP- that way are eligible
To buy tickets Price of a ticket
is 81. Half of the total pool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

DEAR BOSS:
CPL. ROBERT +. HELWIG.
~ "a. of 1882 Marlowe, De-
troit, has discovered that his
prewar job has won him many
friends since his arrival in Eng
land
Cpl. Helwig was employed in
the sales department of Bur-
rOughS Adding Machine Co in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Connolly Answers

1-tb); 2-(cl; 3-tb); 4-Ca):
5-Cb) Corsica
Copyright 1874 ~ king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Answer TO QUESTION So. 8

This is advocated by h a :
happily m arrted woman and
profound student of marriage.
Anne Fisher. In hcr capital book
Live With a Man and Love It."
As She says. It's the little things
that finally cause divorce
maybe leaving the bath towel
wadded UP on the floor or hold
Ing your coffee cup with both
hands with your elbows on the
table. and the like Each one
stands those little things for a
while bat by and by Bang"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

children il they want 10 win
their positive love instead Of
merely overcoming their mega
tive fears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

EDITORS NOTE-This is a
letter from one of the SIS vho
Uent into service from, the Times
editorial department. The priter;
Capt. James MeCorrigie. Who
Uos IN England at the time of
Uriting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

by Albert Edward Wiggam,
Sc D.. viii double your read
ing speed
A remarkable Key 20 knowledge and
success. Six Simple but Priceless
Rules san; without profit fot l0c
Address Or A r, WiEgam. care of
this newspaper. Enclose a sc stamped
addressed envelope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

in your home emergency medi-
cine closet. but if they are not
vasellne viii have 10 do If tho
vaselinc has beer dispensed in
a collapSIblc tube il VIII be
sterile
INJURIES due 10 falls slip
L ping etc. The important thing
90 ~ - ttt-tcfullne whether There is
fracture or dislocaiion The us
ual attitudes Of the home first
alder IS 10 say oh. It's just
a sprain That is wrong
Assume the worst. and elimi-
nate fracture cor diSlOcation
first The fracture victim usually
feels tha-hnne- trnal, THERE'S
loss of tInctoH-the hand on
foot or ann or leg bangles or
VIII not bear weight
Swelling with fracture comes
on rapidly If convinced you are
dealing with fracture Go not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

Whot ! fancy 7 approve,
10 dislike there is IN lore:
BE mn i0Ued one short or tall
And distorted thcreuithnl;
be her forehead and her eyes
FHdl Of ncOBQriafies;
HoM she thin hair, hath she
none,
Shes % me q paragon.
Robert Herrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

coryHsbi i9lI John , nWc -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

WAS il Tennyson or Shakes
DCarC who said.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
VISIT PINE BLUFF

Gloria Marie Penny of Chicago, ILL.,, and neice of Mr.,
and Mrs Wm Murphy of 24l1 E. 9th Street accompanied
Mrs. Maudela Duckworh to Pine Bluff where they were
house guest of the Fayett Morgans and Maxine Lamb.
MINISTER ENTERTAINED
Mrs. P. A. Gold, 1902 Main street held open house
March s. when she hostess to birthday celebration
honorng her husband, who is minister of the Steele Me-
mortal Baptist Curch. Mr. and Mrs. L. Flowers, MIR. and
Mrs. Briggs, G. W. Weekly Mr. and Mrs W. X Casey r.
Prince Rev. L. Knowles, Mrs. l.. c. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner Mr.. and Mrs Black
burn Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wallace Mr. and Mrs G. w. Bailey,
Mrs. c. Foster and Mr. and Mrs, c. W. Williams, made up
the guest list variety of useful and beautiful gifts
pressed warm affection for their friend, Rev. Gold.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
MOUNT zion
Martha A. Murry

The school lunch program Is
going over big. The Junior De-
partment is planning a banquet,
Mrs. Johnson is teacher. Hon
or roll students for the month:
Eth grade. Corine Perry, Essi BE.
Foster, Ruby NJ, Murry; Sth
grade. Martha Murry; 9th grade,
Dorothy Clemmons, Claudio San
ders, Timothy Trezyant. Mrs
Madeline Hill of Wichita, Kans.
is guest of her parents, the o. S
Higgins, Rev. Owens, pastor
and Rev. r. A. Donald, state mis-
sionary, conducted regular ser
vices Sunday, with Supt. George
Hendrix in charge OF the Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

working with the Central Y. w.
c, A. are Mesdames N. r. Brad
ford, +. c, Dyer. S. l.. Jones and
J. s. Cullins.
Miss Sabiston Speaks
The Victory Club and the
Young Business Women's Club
We're represented Tuesday night,
March Z in meeting at the "Y."
Miss Dorothy Sabiston of New
York, national Business and Pro-
fessional Girls secretary, spoke on
the national council and problems
encountered in the south by
Negroes. She led an interesting
formidable discussion concerning
discrimination on Jobs, In trans
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
THE MARVELLOUS MARVA, MONDAY MITE

Monday mite is The mite to be left open your social
calendar for that is the night that Central Arkansas has
been waiting for when Nat Towles and his NBC orchestra
in to the Robinson Memorial Auditorium featuring
l944s Sweetheart of the arane Marva Totter Louis who
champion husband Joe Louis knocked them cold on the
and when the Louises knock you you stay knock
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

portation and the possibility OF
postwar jobs for Negroes in the
south Mrs. II. IL. Sutton pre-
sented the distinguished visitors
a beautiful gift.
Conduct Vespers
The War Service Committee
had charge of vespers at the 9th
SIT, HSo Sunday, March ~.
Mesdames Bertha Thompson and
Mollie Vault were hostesses. Miss
Johnnie Hart had charge of the
coffee hour.
Fashions Styles.
The Victory VS. will sponsor a
"pparade of fashions" in a style
show. directed by Mrs, sallie q.
Jamison and Mrs, Harriet Dyer.
Mrs. Norma Stevens will serve as
narrator. Mrs, M. l.. Williams Is
director OF a patriotic skit
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

To Entertain Regional
Conference

Miss Belle Ingels of the Ma
tional Board is here working
with the Branch committee max
ing plans for the Regional Con-
ference to meet in the city, April
lila. Members Of the branch
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

meeting Mr. Sason, Executive Secretary of the Urban
League spoke with the club pledgng full support to the
League in mammoth membership drive to be launched
soon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
END-A-HAND CLUB

Months meeting of the Lend-A-Iand Club was held
the home of Mrs Ed Nash Wolfe Street eliminating
the business meeting the circle pledged full support in the
drive to qudate the debt of Wesley Chap Church. Mrs
Nash assisted by Mrs. Herndon in serving delicious
plate Mrs B. w. Cuins is president of the group.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
En- Route Here

Already plans the making for the elaborate entertaining
OF Miss zetto Cog clerk the office of the Liberty Life nsur
once Company Chicago Ill., who will arrive sometime the neor
future house guest of Mrs D. NJ Wells 0l lizard Street
ss Croig lived here for number of years. serving as secretary
in several business offices here She active member of
Bethel AME Church.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

An auxiliary of the Pilgrim Valley Baptist Church
9Th and Park Avenue the "R. Ass have announced a
Variety Program for Sunday at 300 p. Music pro-
aammed includes selections from the Blind School chorus
Collins Street Baptist choir and First Congregational
Church Rev. William Thompson is minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
ns q j aaA "a II N M - Is
.#z "A CD Mz/#
. lssss d. 80 W Ps
With GRACE TANNER LUSTER"
PHONE 4-6086
ABOTTT pFOpT, !

ABOUT PEOPLE Sherma nGoodoe, resident of
Chicago Ill., and proprietor of the Little Diner Cafe
in Omaha, Nebraska Is among sportsmen resting in the
Spa Here from ST. Louis, Mo- is Mrs. Georgia Good
who is guest of the Hargons (Nlr and Mrs. Wm)
"BiP argon is home from his army camp at jefferson
Barracks, Mo- Mrs. Maxine C. Jackson Executive
Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y" is entertaining
cousin, Mrs Mary Blackwell of Wichita, Kansas Mrs.
A. Williams and husband Rev. Williams in Kansas City,
Mo. The Edmonds brothers DANES and Marion)
here to attend funeral services of their father veteran
railroad employee James is teacher in a Dallas Texas
High School and Marion Babe" is with the L. S. Army.
Both accompanied by their wives Fred Swnton,
ST. here from Detroit to visit his family Mr. SWnton
joined a here, who furlough from the L. S.
Army Mrs. Caie ST. Clair who has lived in st. Louis
for a number of years. will make her home with her neice
Mrs Fred SWinton Pfc. NJ c. Easter Of Mrs Eldee
RXs 1923 Center Street home from lndantown Gap
Pa. Cpl. Grady Johnson, 1909 W. Goth street here
from Blythe, California for brief visit with his family
Mr. (Samme) Woods Of Dyerburg Tenn arrived to visit
his sisters Mrs CASA Feeler Mrs Ozie Calvin, Mrs Bes
sic Johnson and Mrs NJ A. Bnns He is guest in the Simms.
residence, 8l4 Chester street
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

NIGHT HAWK MEMBER TO LEAVE
The Twenty One Night Hawk, Inc Club announced
through their reporter F. L. 2ed) Futch that fare
well party for Mr. QLeland) Sanfeld who will leave for
Chicago this wee kwas among hghghts Of this weeks
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
MINISTER ENTERTAINED
MRS. CHAMBERS IS HOSTESS

Mrs Nettie Chambers, 1902 Cross Street served as
hostess Sunday afternoon beautiful and informal lunch
con- honoring her sister, Mrs Billie Oliver and party of
Chicago Ill., who arrived from the nearby Spa for day
here Miss Saie Frazier and John Frazier also
hand to greet their sister, Mrs. Oliver accompanied
by Mrs Muzee Johnson, daughter of E. Travis and
er of leading beauty salon in the Windy City and Miss
Robbie Hughes Mrs II. B. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ocue
jones' Mrs. Hazel Johnson, E. j. Travis Messrs VIM and
Trammers joined the group for continuous evening of
fun.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
PVT. MOORE MARRIES

was home enroute to Daniel Field Georgia. and took time
out to select a bride, Miss Villa r. Powell
Mrs Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM Powell
of AIcGehee She is graduate of Dunbar High School and
is doing defense work at the Pine Bluff Arsenal. Pvt
AInorn is with the Army Air Force
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
THE SIMMS TO TRAVEL MUCH

Monday night, the Simms Jack and Velma) Sli Ches-
ter Street boarded MOP train for extended trip Their
journey will include visits in Ohio Washington, Virginia
and New York States Mr. Simms talented pianist is
well known in night club circles Happy landing friends
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Two Farm Council
Executives Quit

BERKELEY, Calf, July 7. CUP)
william b. Parker, director of the
State Farm Production council, and
his assistant, Theodore B. Merry
weather, resigned as the Alameda
county grand jury still sought A. l..
(Red) Vollman, former council off,
cial, for questioning in an asserted
"pay-off" involving housing con-
tracts.
Vollman asSertedly was paid S5OOO
bv two contractors, Nels Nielsen and
Grant l.. Ewing, who were said TO
have made a $l52,024 profit ON a
$500. .373 contract received from the
council. The contracts were lol
housing for Mexican National
workers.
In resigning, Parker said:
II know the council is under in
vestigation. but l feel confident
that my resignation will not be
looked upon as quitting under fire
or an expression of any kind oil
guilt.
THE entire matter has deeply
affected me and l regret 1t exceed
ingly.
Il have been considering the mat
ter very seriously since the Call1or'
mia legislature adjourned, as it is
my feeling that with the new APP
preparation my personal services arr
no longer needed by the council
MerryWeather made no comment
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Bradley Opens
New Drives
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page /,
into the dock area of Caen and
found it deserted, giving rise to
speculation that the Germans might
be withdrawing from the great in
land port, the most stubbornly de-
Tended objective of the Normandy
campaign so far.
The new United States offensive
some six to eight miles above st.
Lou was aimed squarely at the
highway hub of St. Jean-De Daye,
some two miles west of the Wire.
Front dispatches reported violent
fighting at close quarters in the
vicinity of the town.
Henry T. Gorrell, United Press
correspondent on the newly opened
front said the offensive was launch
ed at GAVIN after the greatest artil-
lery barrage of the French CAM
paign had daZed the Germans and
eased the JOB of doughboys who
sWarmed across the river in collap-
sible boats.
GOOD PROGRESS
Gorrell said the troops were
making good progress in the re-
gion of st. Jean" at micafternoon.
They were supported strongly by
allied planes Ind artillery ham
mering the German positions in
their path.
Headquarters here reported that
the U. S. forces had advanced some
1000 yards-well over a mile
across the Wire and conSolic ated
their gains They seized the town
o: Airel. highway and railroad CEN
ter. and an intact bridge across
the Wire, and engineers swiftly
threw additional bridges over the
stream.
The American Crive across the
Wire may portend some import
ant action" a headquarters spokes-
man said, but no amplification OF
the hint was permitted.
GoTrell reported that the wealth
er had cleared, the mud was drying
up, and a summer sun facilitated.
the task of the Americans slicing
into the network of communica-
tions below the Cotentin peninsula.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
WIB ORDERS AMBASSADOR
HOTEL HELP BACK TO JOBS

HOLLYWOOD, July 7. up
Five hundred affiliated culinary
workers tAFL) Friday were under
War Labor Board order tc return
to their jobs at the swank Ambas-
sador hotel after a weeks strike for
closed shop and wage increase.
The management met wage de-
mands but the closed-shop issue
still was unsettled and the WLB
refused to hear the case while the
strike is in progress.
All of the Ambassadors eating
and drinking establis hments W,re
closed by the WalkCut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Circus Fire Toll
Mounts to 14b

circus officials on charges of man.
slaughter.
They were j. A. Haley, vice pres
ident Of Ringing Brothers, Barnum
& Bailey; Edward VerSteg. chief
electrician: David w. Blanchfield,
chief wagon and tractor man;
George w. Smith, general manager,
and Leonard Aylesworth, boss cam
vas man.
All the men spent the night in
Hartford city Jail and were released
on bail shortly before they were
arraigned before Police Court Judge
Walter j. Sidor who continued their
cases until July 10. They were rep
resented by counsel and all We're
silent.
Police Prosecutor James F. Ken
nedy told the United Press they had
been charged because of evidence
of gross negligence" The circus
own fire department was 'impo-
tent" he said and this despite its
menagerie fire in Cleveland in 1912,
which. he charged, had demonStrat-
ed the departments inaoequacy.
RELEASED ON BAIL
Haley and Smith were released
on Sis. 900 bail each, the others on
bail of $4,000. Leikind refused to
disclose the evidence upon which
he based his charge but it was
learned that authorities were SIS-
picious of the spotlightS which sat
high in the corners of the main
tent.
The lights were beamed on the
Flying WallendaS" who just had
started their high tight wire act
in the white, hot glare of the big
spots when a flash of flame ap-
peared in the slanting canvas roof.
A second later the red. tiny spot
became a mass of flame and panic
broke out below despite the at
tempts of performers and attend
ants to quiet the crowd.
When the Stampeding audience
refused to join in the singing and
other efforts TO restore order, the
performers joined in the rescue
work and the "Sad-faced clown" and
other renowned artists began car
rying out the bodies of the men,
women and children they had come
to entertain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Keystone State
Filler Downs
His 18th Plane

EIGHTH AIR FORCE THUN-
DERBOLT BASE. England, July 7.
tUP)-Lieutenant Colonel Francis
Gabreski of Oil City, Pa, holds top
spot among Americas fighting aces
after bagging his 28th victim, a
Messerschmitt 100, over France yes
terday.
Last week he had tied the marks
of Maj. Robert S. Johnson, Lawton,
Okla, Eighth Air Force pilot, and
Maj. Richard I. Bong, Poplar, Wis,
flier in the Pacific, who have 27
planes each.
Gabreski said his 28th Jerry gave
him the longest and best" fight he
ever had.
Gabreski was leading a Thunder
belt squadron which flew into
France to escort shuttle raiders re-
turning from Italy on the last leg
of a tr..2 from Russia when he en-
countered three German planes.
Two of them tried to lure me
down while a third stayed up tC
jump me-" Grabeski said
II realized what they were trying
to do so l banked sharply and went
after the top man. He saw me COM
ing and we cut about dozen pat
terms all over the sky. each trying
for a position to get the other.
banked out my turn and gave him
a 90-degree DETECTION shot more OF
less to scare him but the dope flew
right through my fire.
II saw strikes on his wings so
SHE'D off to come in again. I had
to make about three turns and then
he started to dive. I overlook him
fast, caught him in steep turn and
let him have it,
THE ship made half turn to the
left and looked like huge ball of
fire. I saw his ship hit the ground
and explode. A parachute came
down nearby. 1t may have been the
pilot, but I don't see how he could
have got cut of that flaming
plane"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Thursday to William E. Duffy, 80,
navyman, and Marie Victoria Mon
arch, %, also in the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
COURT UPHOLDS TESTATORS
LEGACY TO FEED CATS

LOS ANGELES, July 7. tUPl-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kendall Friday
had superior court permission tc
spend in any way they choose the
$1,000 legacy left their five cats by
elderly Miss Eliza Anderson.
Miss Anderson's will, scraWled on
three pieces of tablet paper, in
structed that $1,000 from her S4587
estate be used to buy hamburger
for Cotton, Shadow, Calico, Polka
Oct and Babey.
Superior Judge William r. Nc
Kay said he assumed the cats would
be well fed and ruled the Kendalls
could use the money for hamburger
or any other purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
LAST BILLY MITCHELL PLANE
LEAVES INGLEWOOD PLANT

INGLEWOOD. Cal, July 7. CUPD
The home plant of North Ameri-
can Aviation Co. builds its last
BPS Billy Mitchell bomber Friday.
The plant will devote the BIS
line to production of more Psi
Mustang fighters, called by the War
Department the worlds fastest
plane The B-25S, the same basic
type as those which bombed Tokyo
will be produced in the Wichita.
kans., plant, already turning out
the versatile ships.
The Mitchell turned out today
will be the 3208th built here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
CaIexican Downs
German Plane

Lieutenant William II. Caughlin,
%, AAF P-38 pilot and former
Calexico resident. scored over the
Germans while escorting heavy
bomberS to PloeSti, Rumania, on
May 81 while he was on his twenty
third combat mission.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
M. Caughlin. well-known Calexico
residents, and attended school in
Calexico. He enlisted in the AAF
in January, l943
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
DIVORCE DEGREES

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in Ell Centre Thursday
TO Emerlinda Singh and Thacker
Singh; and to Margaret Gotta and
Jesus Gotta.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
MELON GROWERS TO GET
REFRIGERATION CARS

Watermelon growers had some
thing to be thankful about Friday
They received word that an in
terstate commerce commission or
der prohibiting the use of refriger-
ator cars for watermelons was cam
celled. The cancellation order be-
came effective Friday, County Agri-
cultural Commis sioner B. A. Har-
rigan was informed.