davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
May Reopen
Hit.Run Case
Held Studies Charge
Against MoePhsrson

VAN DYKE G. Boyd Nc
Pherson, 42-year-old Warren
township oil refinery executive,
against whom a warrant charg-
ing him with leaving the scene
of a fatal accident has been
quashed, due to a technicality.
may face issuance of new war
rant Prosecuting Attorney Will
bur F. Held said today.
Held, in pointing out that the
charge had been dropped be-
cause of a typist's error in the
original warrant, said that the
action he will now take must
depend largely upon whether:
Cd All essential original wit
nesses can be located.
~ A survey of the original
testimony shows substantial has
is for re-opening the case, and
CD If there Is a chance of OBJ
tanning a conviction.
Held said that he plans to
confer with Assistant Prosecu-
tor Fred Van Fleteren regard
ing legal aspect of the case
which attracted much attention
in Warren Township since the
night, (Oct. 10, 1943,) when Jo-
seph Baldwin, the father of six
children, was struck and fatally
injured by speeding car which
failed to stop.
IDENTIFY CAR
The car was identified by wit
nesses in justice court hearings
as similar to one owned by Nc
Pherson, and a special officer
witness who chased the car
testified tina two men left it
hurriedly. One resembled Nc
Pherson, he said. The auto,
abandoned near the Mcpherson
refinery, was that owned by
Mcpherson, police testimony
showed.
Defense testimony showed
that Mcpherson had reported his
car stolen that evening. The re-
port was made to police after
the fatality, although McPher-
son explained that the machine
had disappeared several hours
prior to the time of the fatality.
Mcpherson was bound over
TO Circuit Court for trial on
Jan. II of this year by Justice
Donald j. Parent, after protract-
ed preliminary examinations
frequently adjourned.
TECHNICAL ERROR
In Circuit Court, Prosecutor
Held reported, the warrant
against Mcpherson was quashed
on the grounds that technical
error existed in the written
warrant, apparently typist's
mistake.
Whether or not the auto fatal
ity case will be re-opened will
depend on the results of the
coming conference between
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
VOICE OF THE AMERICAS

MEXICO CITY - The voice
of the Americas was heard -
and it came out in four Language
es.
Inter-American Bar Associa-
ton delegates were guests of the
Mexican Congress. Dr.. Pierre
Liautaud of Haiti spoke in
French; Phanor j. Elder, Venez-
uela-b born New Yorker, in Eng
lish; Edward Theiler, of Brazil,
in Portuguese, and Manuel Cis-
neros of Peru, and others in
Spanish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Held and Van Fleteren. Due to
pressure of work at the Pros
ecutor's Office, now stated only
by Held and Van Fleteren, the
prosecutor said he would hest
tate to neglect other public work
to devote valuable time to a
case that might not produce a
conviction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Anew Champion in invasion warfare
STUDERAKER WEASEL

BUILT ~ STUDEDAkER - poWuRnD
~ sIUDE0AkER CHAMPION 0ooo0
YOU'LL hear lot more about this
L agile new Allied personnel and car.
20 carrier as our invasion armies roll
deeper into Europe .. Born Of wars
Observation-Disclosures O@ee Of Sci<a-,
ti6c Research and Developmens, the War
Department and Studebaker ensineefs
the Weasel is being manufactured By
Studebaker under contract with the Ord
nance Department. Army Service Forces
-. It's Studebaker.buil if's1o~L
cred by the famous Sfudehaksf Chan-
pion engine Officially designasedths
MO, il was soon nicknamedthe Weasel
And like . weasel IL isAin stealth and
swifness-in sure-foosed movsmsaf %
practically any kind of terrain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Obituaries

home. Utica on Friday, at 2 p.
m. Rev. Versile Bentley offici-
ating. Burial will take place
in the Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

New York State Labor Rela-
tons Board decided that a single
employe is a bargaining unit. We
found that out from our cook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Clair Shores. The surviS1n Z
sisters are: Mrs. May Pon1os
Mrs. Pearl Mccain and Mn
Edna Sanders. al Of Detroit.
The funeral arranssnents ase.
in charge Of Roy J. Raul, ~
Clair Shores. 49, -, 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

After the brand q govern.
ment the French have had Tor
the past few years. anything win
be an. improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book l, Stamp 10, good for
one pair shoes through April 30;
Ration book 3, airplane stamp l.,
good indefinitely for one pair OF
rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, Brown stamps Y
and z good through March 20 at
face value on each stamp.
Ration book 4, red stamps A3,
B8, CO. D8, ES and F8 good through
May 20, each good for 10 points.
Grease bonus, good for four
cents and two meat ration points
per pound of salvage kitchen fats.
SUGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 80 good
indefinitely for five pounds of
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40, good for five
POUNDS of canning sugar expires
Feb. %, 1945.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, green stamps K, l., and
NJ, good through March 20 at face
value; blue stamps A8,B8.C8D8 and
E3, good through May 90, each for
10 points.
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons Of gasoline through
Ma"~t' 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSKINE JOHNSON

Ivan said he mistook Greer Carson
for a waitress because. he said, hr
never goes to the movies.
THE RUG SWITCH
They weren't kidding abcut the
$4,000 rug, either They waated to
cut it in half because 1t was too
big. What do we care" shrugged
zsissly. M-G-M is paying all the
bills" The studio though, talked
them cut of it by substituting 11o0
number which they promptly cut
in half.
Along with his paints and brushes.
Ivan brought to Hollywood his rI1n1>
sive painting of the moldering NOR
tuary door. Il like to be near Il, Z
he says. He values the painting
at 100000.
The Albrights. you see, paint f3r'
fun. They inherited a fortune
from their father, q real estate
operator and also an artist.
Looking over VANS gloomy NOR
tuary door. we noticed a wisp OF
smoke coming out the keyhole and
asked about it.
Well" started Ivan. when q
body starts to decay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Good Neighbors
Club Guests
Of Paskles

Good Neighbors club members
met Thursday night as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Paskle. 654
Hclt Street where they enjoyed
games of bridge and 500, a program
and a buffet supper.
The house was attractive with its
floral decorations CT yellow jasmine,
the buffet table being centered with
an arrangement of sweet peas and
ferns, lighted by green candles. ST.
Patricks day formed the theme for
the appointment
In the bridge game, prizes for
high scores went tc M. L. Nc
Dougal, Mrs. Mary Mast, D. H.
Dampf and Mrs. Homer Pierce. For
500. Mrs. Clarence Cropley and
Lloyd Sigmon won prizes.
AS the program highlight, Mr..
McDougal gave his interesting ac-
count of his experiences during the
attack en- Pearl Harbor, presenting
q vivid description of the attack
and the aftermath.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paskle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Won Fluss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cropley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sigmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Dampf, Mrs. Mary Mast, Mrs.
Homer Pierce, Mrs. Jeff Mills, Mrs
Mary Rosasco, M. L. McDougal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
Ten Thousand Club Bndoe
Party Is Popular Event

bridge play took place under the
direction OF the clubs card COM
mittee.
Mrs. Saretta Welch won high
score prize for the women, Mrs.
Colon Barrett, the second, and Mrs.
Richard Hammer the third. For
the men, Louis B. McManus won
the high score prize, William Pata
the second, and E. j. Palrang the
third.
Cap,. u. l.. oonastine won the
door prize and the special prizes
went TO w. S. Fawcett, F. ID. Jacobs,
j. E. Brock, John B. McNeece, Mrs
Robert w. Ware, and Mrs. Mont j.
Reid.
Colorful arrangements of naSturi-
tiums in green baskets made gay
centerpieces for the tables, the club
house being most attractive with
the flowers and the st. Patrick S
decorations.
Hostesses were Mesdames w. A.
Tondro, H. C. Diller, w. D. Keller,
Wolford Drye, w. j. Thornburg,
p E. Hixon, William Pata, H. E.
Kendall, Elmer W. Heald.
Bridge committee members are
Mesdames Lee Nuffer, C. r. Hay
den, P. E. Hixson. J. B. McNeece,
John B. McNeece, William c. Reed,
Stevens H. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
County Christian Endeavor
Convention Next Week

Christ Our Peace" is the themo
for the 31st annual convention Of
the Imperial County ClriSJlan En-
deavor Union to be held in the
First Christian church of Holtville
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
March "a, 25, and 26.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged with outside speakers at
each session and special instru-
mental music by the Westmont
Trumpeters, a quartet from West
mont college, Los Angeles.
Formal opening of the convention
will be Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock
with the Rev. Mr.. Carlton G. Buck
of the First Christian church of
Orange, formerly of the Holtville
church, bringing the opening mes
sage.
The convention banquet is sched
uled for Saturday night, 7 o'clock,
in the church social hall. The Rev.
Mr.. Dick Hills, popular young peo-
pies speaker and member of the
Bible Institute staff, Los Angeles,
will deliver the address.
SUNDAY SESSIONS
On Sunday afternoon the con-
vention will reconvene at 2:15
o'clock. Conferences regarding vari-
Gus phases of Christian Endeavor
activities will be conducted. At $3.50
o'clock the Rev. Mr. Hills will be
presented in a missionary talk, hav-
ing spent several years in China as
a member of the China Inland Mis-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

Hollywood thought it knew all
there was to know about eccen-
tricity until the Albright twins
Ivan and Zsissly - checked into
town from Warrenville, Ill.
Why, it was positively humiliat-
ing to all those gents like Prince"
Mike Romanoff and Gregory Ratoff
who had carefully made a business
CT being characters" for years and
years and years.
Whoever heard of 48-year-old
twins running around wearing red
fright wigs to keep their bald pates
warm? Or ordering beer on the
pretext they we're using it as paint
and then secretly drinking it? Or
wanting to cut $4,000 rug in half?
Or mistaking Greer Carson fer
studio waitress? And for that
matter. whoever heard of Warren
Vile. ILL.,, or the Albright twins?
But the art world and the M-G-
M studio had heard about the AL
bright twins. and that's why they
are now in Hollywood, getting a re-
ported $4,000 fer two paintings
which will be used in the film
version of Oscar Wilde's shudder
story, THE Picture of Dorian
GreV"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
IVAN, THE GLOOM PAINTER

Ivan, the merrieSt, paints ultra
gloomy pictures. He is doing the
hideous portrait of Dorian Grey
after 20 years of debauchery. zsissly
is painting Dorian as handsome
youth.
Zsissly'c painting is completed.
Ivan has been working on the
hideous portrait fer the last four
months, is far from finished. Pro-
duction of the film starts next
month. BY exerting himself, Ivan
hopes it will be ready in time for
the cameras. The last time he
painted a picture it took him 10
years.
The picture, which shocked the
staid, won a $500 first prize at the
Chicago Art Institute and brought
Ivan to Hollywood, was That
Which I Should Have Done, Did
Not Do It's a very gloomy cam
vas of a moldering mortuary door
with only one touch of life-a wom-
ans gnarled. bejeweled hand.
The Albright twins said they
weren't kidding with the red wigs.
Helped keep their heads warm on
cold mornings. The studio cafe, "
they explained. "refuced to deliver
beer-said we had to drink it at the
counter. So we just told 'en we
didn't drink it-uSed it for paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

sarycare. Local physicians have
cooperated generously with the
board.
The Welfare Board was organized
SO that one central group might
handle all welfare work for the
Parent Teacher group, cases being
referred to it by the schools and BY
the school nurse. 1t is an agency
operating under the Community
Chest, and includes as its members
Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent CT schools; Mrs. Neal, school
nurse; the principals of the four
elementary schools: Mrs. Nora E
Cooley. Mckinley; Mrs. Estelle Reid,
Harding; A. E. Prince, Washington
and Leo DeCelles, Wilson. From
the Parent-Teacher associations,
the presidents of the four associa-
tions, the vice-preSidents, and the
welfare chairmen are automatically
members of the welfare board, az
is the woman in charge of the
Clothes Closet, Mrs. A. Valencia
this year.
lIc AlOJlltO SlOoCJ Wdo lloJ III
augurated by Mrs. Harry Roberts,
who, during the height of the de-
preston, started the work of find
ing clothing for destitute families.
For years Mrs. Roberts worked dill
gently, collecting and distributing
garments, but eventually the prof.
ect grew SO large that the Parent
Teacher associations, through their
welfare board, took over the pro-
gram, the first organization meet
ing being held in 1886 at the Paul
A. Jenkins home.
Since that fall the welfare board
has continued the work of caring
for underprivileged families, pri-
marily school children, although not
necessarily SO, feeding and clothing
those in need.
To continue the clothing work,
some headquarters must be found
and consequently an appeal is made
for building.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Chairman Urges
Register

AS chairman of legislation and
government for the Southern Dis
trict, California Federation of
Women's clubs, Mrs. r. L. Glasby
CT CaleXico has urged club women
to be sure that they are registered
so that they may vote in the COM
ing elections.
Registration for the presidential
and August primaries closes April
6, said Mrs, Glasby, and absentee
ballots may be secured April TIL.
Cverseac personnel may apply for
registration blanks and ballots at
the same time from the county
clerk at the county courthouse Ell
Centre.
Party affiliation must be men
toned CT otherwise a on-partisan
ballot will be sent and the voter
will not be permitted to vote for
state and local candidates.
Further information is obtainable
at the clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Young Neishbors
Give Farewell
PARTY for Two.

UnQer the sponsorship OI tne
Young Neighbors club, farewell
party was given Friday night for
two members who are about to be
inducted into the armed forces,
John Seibert and Woodrow Dare.
Some SIS young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Beshers, east of Imperial, where
the party took place. Gifts were
presented from the club and the
evenings entertainment included
music by Duke and his cowboy
orchestra.
Supper was served, from a buffet
table covered with lace cloth and
centered with blue tapers. Iced
cakes were ornamented with Vic
tory VS..
The Young Neighbors club has
members in the service not only in
the various camps in this coun-
try but in Iceland, Alaska and the
South Pacific areas. Each month
a mimeographed bulletin from the
club, THE Good Samaritan" is
sent to the members in the service
giving them news of home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
THE pOST.PRESs

EStaDllSneu 1876.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St., Ell
Centre, California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. C.. Johnston. Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, SECRETARY.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co.. Inc. national representatives
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier pald-in -ad-
vance: l month. 81 LOO; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months. 50. %: year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; l year, So 90.
Outside of California $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
'ffice as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
PIT A. Welfare Board Seeks
New Home for Clothes Closet

The Welfare board of the city
Parent-Teacher associations is seek
ing a new home for its Clothes
Closet
Since 1886 the PIT. A. has used
the building in the city park,
acroes from Mckinley school. as
headquarters :or the Clothec Closet,
a part of it being used also as the
toy loan library Here the four
associations of the city, under their
welfare board, stored the donations
of used clothing given by individuals
in the city, mended and repaired
the garments and distributed them
among needy citizens in the COM
munity.
This week, however, the welfare
board suddenly found it had no
Clothes Closet headquarters as the
building was sold by the city.
As a temporary measure, the gar
ments arc being stored in Wilson
schools shop but they can not be
kept there indefinitely and in ad-
dition, the site is impractical as it
is not centrally located.
ASKS FOR ROOM
Consequently the board is seek
ing a new headquarters where this
decidedly worthwhile welfare pro-
ject may be carried on. Members
have appealed to the community
asking that any citizen having an
unused building which might be
available for this purpose, inform
Mrs. Guy A. o. Scott, board presi-
dent. The building would not be used
at night, so lighting is not a prob
lem, and it would be open only
Cne afternoon week.
The Welfare board has engaged
a responsible woman, Mrs. A. Va
lencia, to take charge Of the Clothes
Closet, mending and renovating
clothing and supervising the dis
tribution.
In former years, when the need
was greater than it is this year,
clothing was distributed free Of
charge-this year nominal charge
is made fer these persons who can
pay, and if not, it is given free. AS
a rule, children's garments are
given free Cf charge and fee,
what the individual can pay, is
charged for the adults
OTHER ACTIVITIES
The Clothes Closet is only one OF
a number of activities carried on by
the Welfare board CT the PIT. A.
1t also aids in the school lunch pro-
gram, assists Mary Jane Neal,
school nurse in handling getting
medical aid for children whose
parents can not afford the neces-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Camp Fire dinner, 6:15, Veterans
hall.
C.E. Party, 1880. Imperial hall.
USO dance, 9, Veterans hall.
Dee SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Ids conference, 8, Veterans hall.
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O., l, 525 Wens-
ley.
Cactus Gavcl club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Masonic dinner-rcccption, Gas,
Masonic temple.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Red Cross board, 1880, 120 North
Fifth.
H. @. F:ndley post, VFW, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Certain Shoes
For Children
Ration Free

WASHINGTON, March 13. (UP)
-OPA officials estimated that ap-
proximately 100000 pairs of chill
drens shoes will be ration free
under the order permitting stamp
less sales for a three-week period
beginning May /.
The order provides that children S
shoes in sizes 81 through 3, with
a maximum price of $1,60, may be
bought without shoe stamps from
May l through May 20.
A period of unrationed sales was
needed, the OPA explained, to help
dealers move sluggish stocks of
inexpensive children's shoes in view
of the growing scarcity of more ex-
pensive types.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
CONVICTION CONFIRMED

ALGIERS, March 18. (UP)-The
conviction of Pierre Pucheu, former
Vichy minister of interior, on
charges of treason, was confirmed
by the military appeals court. Pu-
cheu's only chance now to escape
the death penalty imposed by tbs
military tribunal which convicted
him will be clemency from Gen
Charles de Gaulle, president of the
French Committee for National Lib
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

That the Ten Thousand clubs
evening bridge party was popular
innovation was proven by the large
attendance, some 130 members and
guests being present for this affair
which took place Friday night in
the club house.
Dessert, delicious homemade ap-
pie pie and coffee was served first
by members of the club executive
board, hostesses, after which the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

IN sides enemyhun
normal
the sound Of machine and mortar fire
1887 they known and them bursting
familiar lullaby While their fathers fight with
guerrilla their mothers work plants specially
through China Ad Council from
healthy and happy Seeing that their
the outside the
spck span biggest problems this
carried springs
Amusing them another simpler by Cu6e
shape animals exciting gift the
daily rebuilding
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

MAKE that Lenten fish fislet 60
1v1 further, taste better, add more
protein and vitamins to your meal
by filling it with crusty stuffing Of
wheat or bran fakes, almost as
easy to make as it is to pour the
cereal out of the box it comes in!
Cereal is plentiful. unrationed and
one of the "Basic Seven" food
groups in the governments nutri.
tion program. The recipe - and
some other good ones are given
below.
CereaI.Stuffed Stuffinp
I cups bran or l teasp. salt
wheat fakes II teasp. sage
2 tbsps. chopped Few grains
onion pepper
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
INCURABLE OPTIMISTS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 18. (UP)
Herbert Riley, of the Columbia
Optimist club, had trouble persuad-
ing members to attend meetings
until one day he announced that
a strip-tease artist would entertain
members at the next meeting. Every
member attended-only to- find out
promise of the strip-t teaser was on
ly a ruSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

2 tbsps. chopped tbsps. melted
parsley butter or
l egg margarine
4 fish fillets (about u inch thick)
Mix together bran or wheat
flakes, onion and parsley. Beat egg
slightly: add with salt, sage. pep.
per and melted butter or margarine.
Mix well. Spread stuffing on top OF
2 fish fillets; top each with a re.
naming fish fillet. Secure fish fl.
lets together with toothpicks. Place
in creased baking pan. Brush top
with additional butter, margarine
or oil, II fish is very lean. Bake in
moderate oven (350'F.) 30 to 40
minutes. Serves I.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Announcements
Of Ne etines

SOrOptimists will meet Wednesday
night, O'CLOCK, &: the surgical
dressings center to devote the eve
ming to Red Cross work, this work
taking the place of one meeting a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

Chapter AV, P.E.O., will meet
Monday, p. m, at the w. A. Ton
dro home, 525 Wensley, Mrs. Tondro
and Mrs. Chancellor Livingston be-
ing in charge of luncheon and the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

A program of music and inStalla-
tions of new officers will form the
vesper service to be conducted at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening with
the closing session at 7:30 p. m.
When the Rev. Mr.. Ellis r. Shaw,
field secretary for the California
Christian Endeavor union, will de-
liver the closing message.
Junior and intermediate En-
deavor members will meet at noon
Saturday for their convention.
After a picnic lunch the boys and
girls will enjoy a program featur-
ing music, memory work and talks
by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Buck and the
Rev. Mr.. Hills.
SONG LEADER
The Rev. Mr.. Buck will be song
leader for the convention song serv-
ices, Mrs. Buck and Miss Helen
Worthington of Imperial acting as
pianists.
Convention sessions will be pre-
sided over by Miss Beverly Meyer
of Holtville, South End vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Roma 10 Allen of
BraWley, North End ce-president,
in the absence of Miss Margaret
Stanley, county president, who re-
Gently left the valley to enter school
on the coast.
Large groups of young people
from each community in the valley
will attend the convention and a
special invitation to the public, and
particularly service men and women,
is given to attend any or all of the
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

Ellen Costello, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Costello, Virginia
Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Reed, and Marjorie Mann. all of
whom are students at Riverside
Junior college, are spending heir
spring vacation in the valley.