davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-02
7-year-0Id Husband
Ordered y Support
Wife, Baby He Denies

A 17-year-old husband today was
ordered by Judge Fay L. Bentley
in Juvenile Court to pay nearly half
Of his monthly salary Of sos for
support Of his 25-year- -old wife and
q baby whose paternity he will deny
in annulment proceedings soon to
be filed In District Court.
The husband, Louis Payne, 1418
A street Sc. will appeal from the
Juvenile Court order, according to
his lawyer, Wesley Mcdonald, and
will attempt to obtain from . Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals 4 stay IL,
the payments OF $48 month.
Petition for alnulment Of his mar
riage to Mrs. Thelma Stapf Payne Of
1118 East Capitol street, will be filed
soon in District Court, his counsel
said. on the basis that the marriage
in Raleigh, N. O., was voidable be-
cause the boy was married without
the legal consent Of his natural
guardians. These guardians, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum, with
whom he lives here, appeared In
Juvenile Court today, the boys
counsel said.
The young couple was married last
June in Raleigh, N. c., and q CIR
child was born here January Is.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Major Juvenile Crimes
Rise 41.7% in Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. IA alt per
cent increase in major juvenile
crime last year in Baltimore was
reported yesterday by the Criminal
Justice Commission, which said 43l
cases last year involved boys and
girls Is and under, compared with
304 in 1912.
Wallace Reidt, assistant director
said that during 1943 juveniles were
responsible for 81 per cent Of al
burglaries solved by the police, Is
per cent Of the robbery cases and
II per cent Of the larceny cases in
volving sums larger than $40"
He declared that some portion OF
last years increase could be at.
tributed to a tightening UP In DO.
Icing, saying the percentage O.
arrests to crimes increased slightly
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Admits Memory
Fails on Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Roosevelt remembers when
her husband began his FIRST term
In the White House-March {, 1888
but sometimes she forgets the date
OF thsk wedding anniversary
March II, 1905.
This was disclosed at her press
conference today, when reporters
mentioned the annual commemora-
tive service On the Presidents in
auguration anniversary.
"You have another anniversary
this month, too, don't your" . re-
porter asked.
"What?" Mrs. Roosevelt looked
puzzled.
March IT." reporter prompted.
"Oh, I had forgotten. Mrs. Roose-
Evening star., 1944-03-02

welt smiled. my wedding anniyer-
sary."
She will start her tour Of the
Caribbean Weighing 153h pounds,
the President's wife said, disclosing
for the first time that she had
dropped from an unknown weight to
$50 pounds when she came back
from her trip to the South Pacific
last fall. She attributed the gain
Of 31a pounds to recent lack Of ex-
ercise. Reporters who are assigned
to persue Mrs. Roosevelt from speech
to speech murmured denial Of her
inactivity.
The date OF the Caribbean trip
on which she will take q spring suit,
topcoat, ono black crepe evening
dress, two pairs Of shoes and her
secretary, Miss Malvina Thompson
has not been disclosed.
Informed that Ernie Pyle, wal
correspondent, has suggested that
ground forces receive fight pay" Al
do flying crews, Mrs. Roosevelt re.
piled,
THAT would be q fair thing"
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Reurdon
Continued From First 'Page)

IT1eno, was acquainted WIN OCnef
employees of the Cathedral, but had
no close friends there. When she
went out in the evening, which was
seldom, she usually was accom-
panied by her mother or her aunt,
Miss Corinne Reardon OF Alex
andria.
The Cathedral library, in which
the young woman met death, is a
unit in the overall design for the
supplementary buildings of the main
ediflce. It is the gift of the late
Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jesup
Blair. The reading room on the
main floor Is patterned after a Tudor
model, and more than 5000 Of Mrs
Janin's books line the walls.
Other books have been given the
institution by the late Right Rev.
Alexander Mackay-Smith and the
late Canon william Levering De
Vries. Opened in 1927. the library
has been in daily use since then.
Miss Reardon was appointed to the
staff in 1896 under the patronage
of the late Very Rev. Ze Barney
Thorne Phillips, former dean of the
Cathedral and then rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany. at that
time her pastor.
A short service of prayer was held
in the Cathedral ofnces this morn
ing. 1t was attended by Miss Rear
don's co-workers.
The mysterious death brought to
mind another Cathedral tragedy OF
1887. Miss Reardon's predecessor
Adrienne Courtenay, n, committed
suicide with a friend, Dorothy A
Lawrence, 28, in April Of that year,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Italian Parties Consider
Plea 10 Call Off Strike

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES. Mar. 2.-Leaders of
three Italian. political parties had
under consideration today q request
from Allied authorities that they
call of their token strike next Satur-
day of Neapolitans in protest against
Prime Minister Churchill's support
Of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, italian
Premier.
Representatives of the Communist,
Socialist and Action parties said
they would decide at once what to
do about the request.
Workers in Naples were told to
suspend work for 10 minutes Satur-
day morning and then work an extra
Is minutes at noon so as not to
interfere with the war effort.
Handbills calling for the stoppage
said 1t Was intended not as "a strike
or boycott Of production, but only 4
patriotic anti-Fascist demonstra-
ton"
Evening star., 1944-03-02
DE Ship Will Be Named
For BluefieId Hero ~.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Mar. "A de-
stroyer escort named after the late
Ensign Ulvert Mathew Moore, U. S.
N. R., Of Bluefield, w. Va, who par
ticipated in Torpedo Squadron
Fights fight in the Battle Of Mid
way, will be launched here Sunday.
His mother, Mrs. L. E. Moore,
Bluefeld, will sponsor the ship.
Ensign Moore, who was awarded
the Navy Cross posthumuously for
extraordinary heroism and distin-
guished service at Midway, was re-
ported missing June 4, 1912, and
ofacially declared dead on June S,
1943.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
LOS

BILLFoLD, tar. near Hecht's store. Thurs-
a1aay,. aay, c@ontainins cont over $50. gas ration book
Bacon ain sR ane M
ddrivers license other cards. Reward
ss4tsSsR s'fs:'aas R:#sas E.4; R:S
MIS- wilson. RE. S7if. Ext sas4. between
S:4S Am. and 5:15 PAN.
ass. Fss. I EeHard s Snssiif' cai g. 'Ss' oos5 ssa
CAMEO GaH PIN, blemish on back. Notify Box
" o boSts I 4o4 4 Normandy Norman, Bids reward b.
CAT large, white. named Tommy" Re-
COATS 5a5 black; one velvet t. skunk s' trim RIM:
TasTy to 1nSs Sonssst ssiqa %1; sfG S..ss
male BLACK no Collar
lost Vicinity Somerset, Md. Reward. Phone
CoSCkER SPANIEL PUPPY. black. 8 mos.
femaie; last seen IN vic Of n Trying g.
Cocker SPANIEL, tan, male; no collar;
lost in vicinity Bethesda-chevy Chase. Cali
GLASSES; Asgs; rlmless, lost in cab Or on street
IDENTiFiCATioN sRACEIET lost At Am
assssa1r sswsqS 0SG sa FsP Ss5s s1 Joseph w. Roland
4 A. between Nay pert IREeilST n i5a Blds:
RS hs snd sH skins lost
EHedR nsht 16 Esnity x, sHa Re
LABEL H near WssSinEton Hotel or in TAXI
sAvAL EsofTd Rhsnf NssNA ts5 81 N sSfs
and Columbia I'd or Chevy Chase bus. Cali
Re; 400; GS;; E2t; 4sss, bet; 2 and 4: Reward
eS 81 Box st Fl
timental vaule; also negatives. Reward.
POCKETBoOK. black. containing, $11 and
ration books Nos, and 4, issued to june
PockETBook, a iasB 81 nS brown containing & dia
m9nd earrings; 3 wrist watches; pen; val
psss LETT call 6ncn saS fs se
name of Franz, reward lost in Glover
Pi5k uhsE EE'iesst Ga EM Ratoh a1a9
tSsfS HIPs hA zSSsE es ssf HI sGSS
sDek Eston St Reward s Or
sornins tsxsab sef Hote Ealssh M e Union
Ms5TeH sSs TsHa5a re- Ws1teI TsW YoFS Rerwn league
TERRIER. black and white, male; lost
MIcnissn naan ss pa Park saaT area; answers to
WALLET, WALLET i shin 49 black lost 18th and sts.
NV. Wed ST.. containing Army dis
charge papers and other important identi-
ncation. Reward. ia. OS0s or Box 191 E,
WALLET, brown, containing $50 to $40
social security card, West. Va. drivers
permit; Cathleen Fearnow. Reward. Call
%HTGH yrs 4adys EIsIa yeIqv ssSa sS5d
Ext FL, Mss assI aftsT $40 3 p gn
engraved on back. lost in vicinity 10th and
F NV. OF on streetcar. Reward. IL QO66.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAsoLNE RAT RATION BOOK lost. SlaF-
"a Gas COUPONS, issued to C. L. Gil
bert 4s45 Del Ray ave, Bethesda, Md.
"a Gas RATION .BooK. issued to Marion
N. McAndrevs. s31 Randolph st, NV.
s.Sis asssa ss sTss SIS s' ssr s 4as
Maa'tsaS "a" GAS COUPON, issued to Margaret M.
Tah THTfY so1s 5HNE fedsr s ot Meade
please return to Betty Summers, 1919 Cor
founc. please notify Helen r. Kneas,
sAs SiysT RsfIok SESIookS sook GA" issued to David
r: johnson; 1909 Jefferson St, Hyattsvilie,
GAs "a RA11oN MAi Sas4 BOOK GA" issued to Ed.
ward &: Allen; g Sisss rd., Hyattsvilie
"a sss s..ss,sssa tsss AsR G. ...s Ms to
s;sssS S:Ssss e@R';s s'!fsIss ne uRps,
to Minsrvs a. snodds. zae n: Washington
st., Falls Church: Va. Can T; c. 14e4:
6Soasdson ess1 saToN SsSr 3D. WASH 1 Eev
RATION BOOKS Nos. s. and 4, issued to
Amy snd Irene IA Arnold $40 Addison resd,
ST ss:, as.se 9
kAT1cN sooks a. tSo ea IS sSsnt aaa two s;
So, Rolfe st.. Arl, Va, and one Va.
Frames Violin Reward. 4.
Gertrude Dorsey and Herman Dorsey, s19
RSsiSS S!sSss' BOOKS IS AND !. issued in nam. n
Ct T;dl q H Hc5nnsr; sInT;s !, <. 2. 2; Laurel Nd.
Harry Widom and Zelda r. Widom. One
N9; 3 issIs6 sNn 70 Rn3 baTten WIDEN RA 1888:
A. Honesty, 1855 Irving st.
RATION BOOKS AND 4, issued to Minnie
Akers a ne and Eugene w. Akers' 6ls 18th
kATIoN BOOKS. 2 No. ..ss", issued to
Eileen Canterbpry, Betty Psnnestri; 2l end
WAR RATION BOOKS 3 AND i. issued to
Charles E. House and Billy q. House, 1888
WtR lstn ssi skATi6N niT PT H6oRss dssa so 10Y ,..s
Kennedy St.. HyattsyiIie; also % two No. S.o 3
and one No. 4, issued to Frances Elaine
Wsts0n; WaR RA4ieeN aie sdRw ss dDw .:d VA sls4 e
7: HaEkins, 4603 Chase ave-. Bsthesda,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Most Germans W ant Peace,
Lord Halifax Believes

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. 2.-Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to the
United States, believes q great ma
jority of the German people want
peace now and "at almost any price" "
"A defensive is only tolerable when
the party which Is forced to take
that attitude knows that the
hour will surely come when he in
turn will be able to attack" Lord
Halifax told the st. David's Society
here yesterday. The Germans, he
said, have no such hope now.
"Of Japan" he added, mo one can
speak with certainty"
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Outlay for alcoholic beverages in
1943 on a per capita basis amounted
to $46 for every man. woman and
child in the United States, the de-
partment said. ~.
The War Production Board mean
while reported slight Improvement
in the alcohol situation, but asserted
that there is no chance of resuming
beverage alcohol production at this
time.
Improvement in supply, WPB said,
reflects the recent agreement with
Cuba on alcohol imports and an
anticipated 5000, ,000- gallon gain in
production In the Gulf areas.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
.CI0 Union 10 Represent
Elite Laundry Workers

Elite Laundry Co. workers, except
drivers and store clerks. are to be
represented in collective bargaining
by the CIO Laundry Workers I'm
ion. The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday certified the re-
suits Of an election Of January 6,
In which 148 votes were cast for the
union and 112 against 1t.
The company alleged there were
irregularities In the voting, but
NLRB held they were insufficient to
affect the result
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Municipal Workers
Threaten New Strike
In Los Angeles
1y the Associated Press

- tAAN SAScOSlAtCo 1AcooS
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2.-Union
officials declared last night that un-
less their wage increase demands are
met by Sunday a new strike may
engulf the municipal water and
power system hers, which only Tues
day was restored to corporate oper-
alton after the Army stepped in and
halted a To-day walkout.
In a telegram to Undersecretary of
War Patterson, Ernest Taylor, busi-
ness agent for the AFL International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
declared that unless q satisfactory
settlement is announced to q union
meeting scheduled for Sunday, II
predict an even more serious strike
for Monday"
Copies were dispatched to Joseph
Keenan, of the War Production
Board, Col. Rufus w. Putnam, Army
Engineer chief here who was in
stalled as head Government repre-
sentative during the military opera
ton, and Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
Col. Putnam could not be reached
for comment, but A. A. van Norman,
plant general manager, expressed
belief the new strike threat was
pretty hasty action" He said q
new wage plan already was being
formulated for study.
Approximately $500 plant en-
ployes walked out, beginning Feb.
IA, demanding an 8 per cent wage
increase or a fiat SIS monthly raise
for all workers receiving less than
$3.50 a month.
When the Army stepped In, the
strike, combined with a prolonged
rainstorm, had interrupted service
to nearly 200 war plants and more
than 100000 homes.
The Army's return of the plant
to corporate operation Tuesday left
the controversy unsettled.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
National Liquor Bill in 1943
Was 6 Billion; Jump of 7 Pct.

To the tune of more than $6, ,000,-
900. Americans spent nearly Z
cents out of every dollar paid for
goods and services OF all kinds for
liquor in l943, the Commerce De-
partment estimates.
The Nations liquor bill was II
per cent higher than in l942, the
department reported yesterday,
though it does not mean there was
more imbibing last year.
The rise in spending, in the face
of declining stocks, rather was at
tributed to an increase in liquor
taxes from 81 to Sc a gallon. On
April. the tax will jump to 50.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess.
Secretary of the Navy Knox to
testify on national service bill be-
fore Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan and WPB Chief Donald
Nelson to testify before Military AZ
fairs Subcommittee on cost-plus con-
tracts.
House:
Considers legislation to subject
Federal employees to pay garnishees.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Florida Group Launches
Droft- Byrd Movement
By the Asyociated Press,

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. a.
Local adherents Of Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia, at a mass
meeting last night launched a move
ment to draft him for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
I. Beverly Nalle was named per-
manent chairman of the Byrd-for.
President Club Of Duval County
which he said has a membership Of
/ 500.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
-Four Reported Killed
In Miduir Plane Crush
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Mar. 1.-Two
small trainer-type planes collided
in fight and fell about 10 miles
north of here today, killing four
occupants, Sheriff Walter P. O'Neil
reported.
The sheriff said the ships were
occupied by Army aviation cadets
and instructors, but he did not
identify them.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
President Signs Roise
For '98 Veterans
By the Associated Press

By the ASsociAted Press.
President Roosevelt yesterda,
signed legislation increasing from
$50 to SIS a month pensions o1
veterans Of the war with Spain
the Philippine insurrection and the
China relief expedition.
The measure provides pensions
Tor veterans IS or older and those
totally disabled.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

II wish to thank the American
Red Cross for doing more for my
division during our fighting in New
Guinea than could quite reasonably
be expected. MAI. Gen. H. H.
Fuller.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
ADyERTIsEbfENT.
Gas on Stomach

doabls your 1nonsy back

Ing ~. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe The fastast- acting medicines Known for
yptomettc rsiisf-ne6ietnes Ike those In Bel ans
lebists. No LAXATIVE Bsll-sns brines comfort In 8
tny o 0ouole your money beck On return Of bottls
. Us 2Se - Ill druegists
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
BrawIey Airman
Receives Medal

Staff Sergeant George William
SchWegel, 23-y -year-old Brawley resi-
dent. has been awarded the Air
Medal for meritorious achievement
as a radio operator on a BIT Fly
ling Fortress.
The. award was presented to him
! at an Eighth air force bomber sta
tion somewhere in England.
| He is member of the third
|bombardment division that recent
lily was cited by President Roosevelt
|for the now historic England Africa
Shuttle bombing attack on the
|Messerschmitt plant at Regensburg,
|Germany. He also has taken part
| in a number of bombing attacks on
|Wehrmacht installations in France.
9fThe citation accompanying the
award commented on the courage,
)ceolneSs, ano skill" shown by Serg-
cant Schwegel on all occasions.
He is a son of George H. SchWegel
of 223 G street, Brawley. He was
Graduated from BraWley Union
High school in 1888 and received
his Bachelor of Science degree at
| the California Polytechnic college
ia l942. He entered the army air
ytarce in l9d2 and received his gun
3ners wings at Las Vegas, Nevada,
in, December, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
WEARIED CARRIER PIGEON
FINDS HAVEN ON WARSHIP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. tUP)-
Q181 was a tired pigeon Monday.
OBI, of the homing variety of
pigeons. limped in.o his Los Angeles
loft after apparently a rather
eventful trip from Bakersfield. The
rest of the flight of piegeCns got
home on schedule, but Q18l was a
week late On his leg was this note,
from a navy seaman:
This bird landed on our ship
last Sunday. He was all tired out SO
we cared for him and released him
a week later. Would you please let
us know what happened? We are
at sea"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK our many
friends. relatives and neighbors
for the kind consideration shown
US during our sad bereavement
and for the lovely floral tributes
to our husband and father, Mr..
Bert r. Gibson, Sr.
Mrs. Bert r. Gibson, Sr.
Bert r. Gibson, Jr.
Doris Gibson,
Ernest H. Gibson.
9-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
TANKS SHOO'T ON TIE RUN

A 5O-pound mechanical tank-gun
stabilizer is helping American ar
mored spearheads drive home their
attacks in France. The gyroscopic-
ally controlled instrument enables
accurate aiming of high-powered
tank rifles despite the pitch and
iounce of a tank travelling over
rough ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
TIME SAVED ON PROPELLERS

A new five-ton gadget which
Ilrinds propeller blades to within
one -thousandth of an inch toll
erance may spark a revolution in
Established production methods
Time saved per blade exceeds one
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
LAND VALUES ARE
STILL TOO LOW!

> ILL W LOW
1t is my honest opinion that
the prices of good land in this
valley will continue to go up.
Land is far cheaper in Imperial
Valley than any other irrigated
section. Prices could increase
at least SOC, and still be a good
investment. Lots of cash every
where with no investments so
safe as a good farm. The follow
ing places are samples of what
you can still buy:
NO. LEO acres near Ell Cen
tro, improved with a dandy
five room house, bath, oak
floors. 80 in alfalfa, balance
going to flax. Owner must
have cash. Price 100000.
NO. about 100 acres near Ell
Centro, in alfalfa, house, wat
er system, drainage, good land.
Price $15,000OO.
NO. $50 acres near Holtville.
on paved highway, old house.
Price only $10,000.0O.
NO. 40 acres, very close in
to school, stores and everything.
A buy for 100000.
C. E. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st, Phone 45-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
Lost, Found, Sirayed

STRAYED from ranch / mile So. OF
town on 9Th St, small Guernsey
COW. Please call 980-R. 9-l9
BLACK AND WHITE terrier pup.
Lost while hunting south of Ell
Centre. Reward. 781 He'll, Phone
772-R. 9-19
PARKER 81 PEN. H. M. French
on barrel. Return to 644 So 9Th.
Reward. 9-20
LOST-Black billfold, about $500
in cash. Return TO Post-Press Re
ward. 800
LOST-Black puppy 2 mos. old. Re-
ward. Phone El Centro 1000, Ext.
2l7. MT/Sgts Van Fleet. 9-18
LOST-Ration books No. 4 belong
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and
Dorothy Dayes. Please return to
Ration Board. 9-21
2-personalS SDec t<or,res
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
GIRLS-WOMEN
BE A PRACTICAL
NURSE

Big Demand High Wages
High school not necessary. Easy
to learn at home in spare time.
Ages 18 TO so. War demands
have caused big shortage. Easy
tuition payments. Prepare now
for this interesting, profitable
and patriotic work. Write for
FREE information. WAYNE
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
NURSING, co Post-PreSs.
81,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

HIGH SCHOOL BOY about sixteen
years old wanted to do janitor
work for 3 hours Cay. See Mr.
Davis at Post Press. 9-21
WESTERN UNION can use men
and women so or over with auto
mobile as communication carriers.
Also can use man or woman Tor
walking assignments for business
area only. Day assignment Apply
$50 Main st. Ask for Mr.. Liddell.
9-19
WANTED-Helper on local retail
route. Age 2l to As, salary 5000
per month. Availability certificate
required. Call at Arrowhead and
Puritas aWters Inc 1876 Main ST,
Ell Centre, Phone 683-J. 9-2l
WANTED School bus driver for
Mesquite school. j. H. Butler,
Clerk, Rt. l, Box 81, Imperial. 9-24
MAID WANTED, white or colored.
Apply Las Palmas Court Hotel,
Tel. 1924. 9-22
EXCELLENT opportunity for wo-
man who can cook. Pleasant sur
roundings and working conditions.
Clements 2l7. 9-2O
CARPENTERS and Carpenters
Helpers for bridge gang. S. b.
and A. E. Ry. Apply freight Off.
S.P.R.R, Ell Centre. Must have
reterral card from u. S. Employ
ment Service. 9-28
WAITRESS WANTED. Neat ap-
pearance, good income. Apply Mrs.
Iona Barretti, dining room, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. If.
WAITRESS-Short hours, good pay.
Apply Tropic Cafe, Imperial Tel.
270. 9-22
KEEPER-Five mornings a
week: good salary. Phone 3l1. 548
Euclid. 9-25
WANT a man for dairy work Phone
Brawley 7O8-J2. 9-25
WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper.
Position permanent. State age and
qualifications in reply. Box No.
SOL, Post-PreSS. 9-24
WANTED-Experienced typist, full
time temporary employment. APP
ply War Chest office, Courthouse.
Phone 225. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

EXCELLENT opportunity for wo-
man who can cook. Pleasant sur
roundings and working conditions.
Clements 2l7. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

Others want what you have.
Swap your unused articles for 9TH
erS' cash by using Post-Press Want
ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
EXPERIENCED
TIRE MAN
Top Wages Future
B. F. GOODRICH
STORES
TIT Main Phone 913
TIT Main

HIGH SCHOOL BOY about sixteen
years old wanted to do janitor
work for hours cay. See Mr..
Davis at PoSt-PreSS. 9-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18


Farms Tor sale, VI rent for various
corps. w. f. HANCOCK. THE
Farm Land Man" since 1914. IT,.
3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME
Large living room with open fire.
place. Concrete foundation, ex-
cellent water system. 2 acres, yard
equipped for chickens and rab-
bits, horse corrals, plenty of shade
trees. About 2 miles east on Holt
vile Highway, first house west of
Red Star Auto Court. Phone
8704-J4. A. G. Walton. 9-25
8 ACRES AND 3-room dwelling for
sale, north edge of Imperial. Wa
ter system. Will exchange for
city property. j. T. Waldrop. I'M
perial Box 81. 9-28
FOR SALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken euipment. $4,000. See
Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 9-22
I7--City Prop. Tor Sale
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
yard. coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate possess
sion given. Phone l075 or see at
l075 El Centro Ave. 9-22
FOR SALES bedroom home on
SandalWood, $4,000. See Starr von
Fluss, 664 Holt. 9-22
HOUSE FOR SALE-$3000 Partly
furnished. 745 B St., Brawley. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

WANT a man for dairy work. Phone
Brawley 7O8-J2. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

HCUSEkEEPER-Five mornings a
week; good salary. Phone 3l1. 548
Euclid. g-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

WANTED-Sc School bus driver for
Mesquite school. j. H. Butler,
Clerk, Rt. /, Box 81, Imperial. 9-24
MAID WANTED, white or colored.
AtNyA1x, n. nol,,,or Cop,t IIota1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

WAITRESS WANTED. Neat ap-
pearance, good income. Apply Mrs.
Iona Barrett dining room, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. If.