davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, Oct. Is tP.-Most grain
futures markets were strong today with
rye holding GAINS OF a cent or more and
mill buying disclosing a shortage of offer
ings in the wheat pit. Corn was about
steady, oats were fractionally higher and
At times barley was up nearly cents.
Bullish enthusiasm stenmins from the
statistical position of rye compared with
other grains was apparent from the open
ing when the nearby contract was "a
cents higher. Commission house demand
was brisk at the start and ran the market
into stop-loss orders. Local shorts COW
cred on the advance and profit takins
did not develop until the May contract
reached 81 Oa.
When the rye trade finally ouieted locals
again took the selling side. Prices easeo
back but rallied again with the appear.
ance of moderate demand.
A prominent broker bought December
wheat during the late trade and priceI
rallied to near the early high. The de-
ferred contracts followed the upturn AND
the advance brought out offerings re.
garded as hedges for cash interests.
At the close wheat was u to 70 higher
than yesterdays fnish, December, 81 .64a4
Corn was unchanged TO u hisher. De
cember, S1.14h. Oats were y. to a
to "a. December, Sl.12h-l4. Barley va,
"a to Ia higher, December, Sl.O6
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Further Gain Seen
In Washington Gas
Light Co. Sales
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

After letdowns in July and August
sales of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in September again crossed thu
million mark. reaching 1,001 49,
thousand cubic feet, against GAG, ,76'
In the same month year ago, an in
crease of SIT per cent, company
officials announced today.
Sales In the first nine month.
reached 136l9.456 thousand cubic
feet against 13,277112 in the like
l943 period, an upturn of 342,348, OF
2.5S per cent, the report added.
The best month so far this veal
was January when gas sales reached
2,377,l16 mcf., while August sale!
were the lowest for the year to date
Resources Reach New Level.
Total resources of the 26 associ.
ationS in the District Building anc
Loan League reached $210 1886, ,78O al
the end of September, a new all
time peak and net gain over Sep
tember year ago of $l8,304 sos
Secretary F. Wilson Camp an
nounced today
On the other side of the ledger
investments by the associations ad-
vanced sharply with holdings OF
United State Government bonds ris-
ing from $18,000,0O0 in 1943 to
s28, 8,791,l02. Mortgage loans on
properties in the Metropolitan Area
climbed $6,500,000 during the year to
$170,822, 100.
Secreary Camp said mortgage
loans settled during September COM
pared favorably with other months
dollar volume of SO, 1888 900 represent
ing marked improvement over last
year. The associations added 5,535
new customers during the II months
Fifth District Jobs Decline.
The Richmond Reserve Bank s
latest review states that the United
States Employment Service reports
large numbers of job placements
each month but these are largely
requirements, for the total employ
ment level is gradually moving
downward.
Snip production is in q declining
trend and aircraft may be, on ac-
count of national cutbacks, the re-
view says. Volume of construction
In the District in recent months has
narrowed the losses of a year ago,
but the eight months accumulated
figures are 81 per cent below last
year.
There was only one commercial
failure in the Fifth District in
August, for $4,000, against six
year ago for Sis 900 In eight
months only II failures were re-
corded, today'S review stated. Re-
tail furniture sales in Washington in
the eight months were ! per cent
under last year.
Officers and Directors Named.
Directors elected at the annual
meeting of the National Mortgage e.
Investment Corp. included George
M. Ferris, John J Hamilton, Ashton
c. Jones, Crandal Mackey, Francis
A. Murray, James O'Donnell, jr;
Thornton w. Owen. Homer Phillips,
j. Garfield Riley, Joseph B. Schaaf,
w w. Stewart. Hugh A. Thrift and
James C. Wilkes.
Joseph B. Schaaf was elected pres
ident, j. j. Riley. first vice president,
Ashton c. Jones. second vice presi-
dent; James O'Donnell, jr., secre-
tary- treasurer NOW in service), and
F. A. Murray, acting in his place.
Alexander Brown & Sons and Fol-
ger. Nolan & Co. were among the
underwriters today offering $155, ,000,-
900 Commonwealth Edison first
mortgage go bonds at l04Ia 6 and
accrued interest, one of the largest
offerings of the kind ever made.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
m. Y. Bond Market
sELEcTxD LIST OF ISSUES.

AsDoc1ateA Rres0.)
'l0a G d N 81 "a TN
lGs Nor 3AS Ct 1o5h
jHoc v 4Hss 99--1 17h
Hud C 81 90 A. ~
II q ~ r IS 1T 81
- d M In s. ST. 28
IS So 3------. o
nc 4As Co., SIN
TIC IS 6b 1914
lTCCSL 81 O. A. 75N
lint q N o. 62-- Al
lint 0N1st6s62. STA
} Int Hy = os 81 76A
! Jam Fac 4s So. 82il1
< C ~ Sc As 30. 9oM
! Z c Sou 81 So 90
! Leh v 4s zoos 36X
Leh Val T IS 81. -
] Mich c 4Has 70 80
] sIMSPSSMg IS 3S 45
! MKT ~ IS az 51N
d MKT lst 1880 73I1
q No p 6s 81 T. 69ih
), No p zen As 7b. rs
] Mont p 3As SO lo6
q Nor g. Z 41as b6 6lH
Mor&E3 1as2OO0 56lz
q Nat Dist 8 y 5 491o2N
lNYC RI 81 20l3 75ih
: INYC 4hs2Ol3A 69i1
IN Y L 81 w As "a 1874
4hs 81 53A
IINYNHH Is IS SIN
: slNYNHH 3hs Sc so
! Nor p 6s 2O49 80
Nor p IS 2O47D e7ih
Nor p Ans 2047 30
! sNor p As 81 - lo3h
! Nor p Is 2047-- 66
slO&L Ch As 4S 1874
Peoria d e As go 74iA
} Peo g. Elm As 90 46N
Pere II 4 " s 80 loolh
} Reds 4Has 81 A. lo6
} Rio Or w Is 40 so
lStLSF Is so B. As
) lStLSP 4Hs 7S-. 36A
] StLSF Is so A A3Hs
1,stLsW RI IS 30 6oi1
l5tPKCSL4las41 36
Sea AL c o. IS AAA
} Sea AL A 80 St II
so Pac 4Has 81 0A
$50 Pac RI IS 66- 1oAA
D sISoPac4tasOr77 92A
) Sou Ry gn As Sc 92N
! II b p 5s n B o7ih
slUn Pac 3Ias 80 1ooss
! Wabash 4As 81 81
! West Sh As 1881 67A
W Pac 1st IS 46 osM
Wis Cent 4S 40 60iz
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paio net fob. washington
NjGS-Msrket nrm. While receipts OF
nearby fresh were light supplies of Western
about ample with paying prices on the
latter fob. the market for Grade
and procurement , quite generally s4.
prlces paid Tor Fsderal-State graded eggs
Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. S. grade
A, large. b2-55, AVERAGE 54; u. 8. Grade A.
3. large. 42-45. average a: q. S. grade
c, 81, current receipts in extremely light
supply 3S-40: pullets "a to 2s.
LIVE POULTRY-Market hrm. Receipts
light and short of demand. Prices paid
net fob. Washington tpermitted traIs-
portation charges included according to
mileaee): Broilers and fryers. 1891; foyl,
colored. 3-3h pounds. 20: 3h-4 pounds.
25; Al pounds and up 1927, few 2s;
leghorns, 1920.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHDenHA os Tenortes odsv tb.s
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
purchases involving 77,61O shares: 3,Os2
sales involving 74,09O shares. including
36 short sales involving 1.051 shares.
Manati Sugar Co. declared an ini-
tial comomn dividend of rs cents a
share, payable November Is to hold
ers of record November l..
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Efficiency Record Set
By United Air Lines

Combined operations of the East
ern and Western divisions Of United
Air Lines for July and August estab-
lished an efficiency record of ap-
proximately 100 per cent in the COM
pletion of passenger flights. accord
ing to j. A. Herlihy, vice president
in charge of operations.
In the two months the Eastern
division completed 100 per cent of
its passenger flights, while the West
ern divisions record was 1892 per
cent in July and 9989 per cent in
August, Herlihy reported.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

liar this year, e2T extra h S5 extra.
k 10 cents extra. Paid in 1e43. $40
| extra
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. is LP.-Rate period
stock OF record payable.
| Accumulated.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

International Nickel Co. is ex-
pected to receive compensation for
its investment In Petsamo nickel
mines in Northern Finland when
Russia takes over their operation.
Negotiations between Russia and
Canada have started.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. Is dp,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket. 10A per cent discount, or sa.25 United
States cents, .18a4 Of 4 cent lower
Europe-Great Britain, of1cial, buying
4 02; selling, 4 .O4
Latin America-Araentina, free, "a a3
unchansed: Brazil, free, 5.25ni Mexico,
20 .65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s nP,.-Following
early easiness the cotton market turned
steady today on aggressive mill buying
which met only scale-up hedge selling
There was q fair amount OF switching
fro mnear to distant months. Announce
ment of a tentative cotton export subsidy
prosram drew attention of traders
Lat" afternoon prices were 5 to 10 cents
bale higher. December, 21.S5; March,
81 80; May 2179
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Washington Exchange

ShIKE-
Capital Transit Co-lS at 81
Wa shington Gas 81 so pfd.-2 at los
American Security g. Trust Co.-5 at 24o
10 at $40, At 24o
Potomac Electric Power 5i7S pfd.-2 81
1881. 10 at 10SI4.
Risgs Bank common-5 at 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Ten Thousand Club Bndoe
Party This Thursday

make an outstanding event.
The committee will serve a salad
at II 80 noon after which the con-
tract game will be featured, prizes
going to the winners in the days
play.
These monthly bridge parties
are open to all women, whether
club members or not, but the COM
mittee asks that reservations be
made as soon as possible with Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont, telephone 1886,
as in these days of shortages, the
hostesses must know how many to
expect. Any woman who enjoys
bridge is assured of a welcome at
this party
Mrs. Damron's committee in
cludes: Mesdames John w. Tyler,
B. o. Mitchell, E. N. D. Hatch,
John w. Kuhn, E. Lee Hiteman, H.
L. Bush, ST., P. E. Ryerson and B.
E. Lemons.
The card committee directs the
play and also keeps the scores from
each party since at the end of the
series tournament prizes are given
also.
Mrs, Lee Nuffer heads the card
committee composed of Mesdames
c. R. Hayden, p E. Hixson, j. B.
McNeece, John B. McNeece, Will
liam c. Reed, Stevens H. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Will Give Evening Class in
Home Nursing If Desired

With a shortage of doctors and
nurses in the community and with
many cases of colds and flu, the
El Centre chapter of the American
Red Cross and the national Red
Cross are offering a valuable sery-
ice to Ell Centrans in the home
nursing course now in full swing
at the high school.
If an evening class is desired one
will be started this Thursday eve
ming provided 25 sign up for it at
once. Sessions will be Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, TO in the
high school, the course being %
hours, in length and covering a
six weeks period. Those interested
must notify Red Cross headquar-
ters, 224 at once, the class starting
Thursday night.
Miss Olga Kargaloff, Red Cross
nurse who will enlist in the army
nurses corps at the close of this
six weeks course is the teacher,
and has already proven herself to
be not only most attractive young
woman but capable instructor as
well.
The services of Miss Kargaloff
have been made possible through
the cooperation of the American
Red Cross which pays the greater
part of her salary the chapter
paying a part.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Sugar Ra+ions
Remain Same

For the next two and one half
months sugar rations will remain
the same according to Walter A.
Whelan, San Diego District Ra-
tioning Executive. The sugar stamp,
number 80 in War Ration Book
Four, which becomes valid on Janu-
ary 10th, 1914, will be good for
buying five pounds of sugar through
the end of March.
Consumer sugar rations are being
maintained at the same level for
another ration period, according 10
Whelan, and for time institu-
tions like hotels and restaurants
will also get the same allowance.
Industrial users will return to 20
percent of their 1941 base on
December 31st when the present
bonus period ends.
About 100000 tons more sugar
than was actually distributed for
civilian use during the comparable
quarter of 1943 has been allocated
for the first quarter of 1914
Wheland said. However, this will
be taken up by the larger amount
allowed industrial users, manu-
facturers of jams, jellies and mar
maladeS and new sugar contain
ing products as we'll as the sup
Elementary allotments of sugar fol
the manufacture of drugs ano
pharmaceuticals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
HOLLYWOOD

film. was attired in a bemedaled
full-dress coat from the waist up,
and in riding breeches from the
waist down. While one camera shot
a closeup of his head, shoulders and
medals, the other photographed the
boots and riding crop being slap
ped against them. They saved at
least an hour in wardrobe changes
and camera setups. Apparently,
Hollywood is adopting Henry Kaiser
methods in film making.
It's an oldie but Mikhail Rasumny
thinks it's worth repeating. It's
about two friends admiring Christ
mas decorations in Hollywood. Look
at Browns house." said one. He
really does the holiday spirit up
right. Mistletoe over the door,
colored lights and = they're even
carrying in a yule leg
That's no yule log,' said the
other, That's Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
AIDS CHAPTER

Realizing that in this time OF
national emergency health of civil
ians is important, and that an ade-
quate knowledge of home nursing
is an essential aid in view of the
shortages of nurses and doctors,
national has contributed towards
making the course possible in the
high school.
Junior and senior girls are TAX
ing the course with first aid in
struction being given TO the sopho-
more and freshmen girls by Mrs
Evalena Moore head of the depart
ment of physical education.
The course includes instruction
in the proper care of patients Ill
at home and has much important
information on what to do before
the doctor arrives, how TO care fol
the patients during illness and con-
valescence under the doctors sup
ervision-in short if offers simple
training in keeping the family well
and caring for its members in sick
ness.
Since Miss Karaloff can be in the
valley for this six weeks only, the
evening class, if 25 wish it, must
start this Thursday night and reg
istration must be made at head
quarters before that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Auxiliary PI ans
District Ne ct
In HoI+viIIe

Plans for the twenty y-second dis
trict meeting Sunday in Holtville
were discussed at the meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
county council Monday night in
CaleXico.
This meeting will be an all day
affair starting at 10 am. and con-
tinuing into the afternoon, the
group adjourning at noon for lunch
con in the cafeteria.
Luncheon reservations must be
made by Thursday with Mrs. Fred
L. Riddle, telephone $50 as the hosts
must know the number of guests to
be expected. Information as to
price may be obtained from Mrs.
Riddle.
Bessie Cooper of San Diego, dis
trict president, will preside and has
much of interest to tell her fellow
Auxiliary members in regard to the
district activities.
Aside from plans for the district
session, Mondays meeting was de-
voted to routine business including
reports from the various units.
CaleXico unit was hostess group
for the evening, Boyce Aten unit
of Ell Centre being represented by
Viola Nails, Ethelyn Nye, Fannie
LamareauX with Mrs. Hinkle of
the East Pasadena unit attending
also
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Cue sts Enjoy
Soroptimist
Club Ne ct

Soroptimists Monday night enter
tanned members of the Toastmistress
club as their guests and also some
of the Marine Women's Reserve
members stationed in the valley.
The meeting took place in the
studio of Oria Kenah. $50 Olive
avenue, and with the Introduction
of guests, the various WRs told
something of their former homes
and of their work in the Marine
corps.
Irene Mattox talked on the infan-
tile paralysis drive and explained
the plans for this years observ-
ance.
Mrs. Sylvia Harris gave the his
tory of the date industry in Califor-
MIA and in the Imperial Valley,
telling something of her own eX-
periences in the growing and mer-
chandising of dates.
Mrs. Kenah served refreshments
with Mrs Jimmie Beronio and Mrs.
Julia Curtis as hostesses.
Soroptimists devote one of their
two monthly meetings to the max
ing of surgical dressings, their ses-
sion in two weeks to be turned over
to that worthwhile activity. The
February meeting will feature a
white elephant auction at which
the club hopes to raise funds fol
the purchase of bond. Mrs. j. Rod
npV Jenkins will he boctacc or c
dinner meeting at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Army Musical
Scores Hit

Algiers, Jan. d. (UP) "Swing,
Sister WAC, SWING" the first army
overseas musical, held its world
premier on the Algiers opera house
stage last night before receptive
audience of GIs and officers.
A smooth-stepping chorus of so
filmily- dressed WAC beauties drew
applause dwarfing that previously
accorded to visiting stars from
Hollywood.
Several catchy tunes = including
the title song and the new of AL
giers, 1T Doesn't Matter, It's the
War'-and dances planned and di-
rected by Sgt. Art Crafa, Brook
lyn, N. Y, gave the show prospects
for long run in the army camps
and possibly on Broadway.
The plot revolves about the
amusing adventures of Sad Sack,
the army cartoon character, as he
seeks his first stripe and gets mixed
up with the harem beauties of AL
giers. The part is played and the
plot written by Sgt. Danny Webb
1909 North La Jolla ST., Los An
geles.
But for the homesick North
African soldiers, it was the WAC
chorus that stole the show. Attired
in sequined brassieres and panties
and copious sashes, they showed
the CTS that all the curves were
not left back on the home front.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
To Hold Clinic
For Crippled
Children

DR.. Samuel S. Mathews of Los
Angeles, orthopaedic surgeon, will
be in the valley for the next dag
nostic clinic for crippled children
of Imperial Valley, DR.. Miriam
Hubbell, county health oficer has
announced.
This clinic is set for Jan. II and
will be held in the county court
house, El Centro, from $50 am.
to $3.50 pm.
Children in the county who are
suffering from Gripping defects,
from conditions requiring plastic
reconstruction or from severe eye
defects requiring surgery for COR
rection, will be examined at the
clinic if their parents are wholly
or partly unable to provide the
necessary care through private
means.
Surgeons and physicians of the
county have been invited to take
their patients to the clinic and to
confer with Dr. Mathews.
Public health nurses will make
appointments for the children to
be examined, DR.. Hubbell said, if
those interested will communicate
with the county health department.
THE aim of the crippled children
services provided by the state de-
partment of health through the
county health departments is to
obtain adequate medical care for
children financially unable to OBJ
tain it for themselves" DR.. Hubbell
said and thus enable them to
become useful members of their
communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
PEG. Chapter
Ne cts at Ranch

With the attractive new home
of Mrs Laural M. Ferguson as the
setting. Chapter AV, PEG. enioved
luncheon meeting Monday at the
Ferguson ranch near Holtville.
Mrs. C. E. Sprouse conducted the
business meeting and Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis gave the program, COM
menting briefly on Eve Curie's
Journey Among Warriors" and
reviewing in detail those chapters
dealing with her visit in India, her
interviews with the leaders of the
various India factions and those
problems which must be taken
into consideration in any postwar
planning.
Members present were: Mesdames
j. D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Roy
E. Breedlove, Warren Currier, Earle
G.. Davis, Laural NJ Ferguson,
Stevens H. Harris, Elmer w. Heald,
Frederick Powers Heald, John M.
Kepley, George r. Kirk, Allen P.
Nuffer, Lee NCffer, Minor O.
Simms, c. E. Sprouse, w. A. Tom
drO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Toastmistress, $3.50, California
hotel.
Night school, Z, high school.
Girl Scouts, !, Scout hut.
Troop 73, 7:30, fire hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000
club.
Acacia, 1890, G. Sweden home.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club.
Servicemen's dance. $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Of Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
Four Generations
At Winn Home
For Holidays

-Four generations were together
this Christmas for the first time in
13 years when Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Winn had all their children and
grandchildren with them as well as
Mrs. Winn's mother, Mrs. Mary
Edwards of San Bernardino who is
spending the water with the
Winns.
One by one Christmas eve, the
various branches of the family ar
rived making happy surprise for
Mr.. and Mrs Winn, and Christmas
day proved to be particularly gay
with the tree and the holiday
dinner
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Winn
and Mrs. Edwards, those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Hum
mel of San Jacinto with their chill
dren, Ann Lee and Johnnie Hum
mel; Mrs. Agnes Rickers, and chill
dren, Roberta and Charles of May
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley M
Winn of San Diego and their chill
dren, Joan, Nancy and Walter;
Mrs. Myrtle Draper and daughter
Barbara Draper of Northern Cali
fornia who will spend the winter
with Mrs. Winn; Mr.. and Mrs. At
ley Winn of Ell Centro and their
children Diana, Alex and Ray.
Over New Years Mrs. Winn's
brother from Yuma, Arizona, with
his family, and Mrs. Kathryn Ed
wards and daughter, Pauline, the
latter being home from the Uni
yersity of Arizona, visited at the
Winn home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-Presidert and Ad-
vertising Manager: MIS-. LLgan II.
jenkins, Secretary
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad
vance: l month, $1.00; 3 months.
1918; months, S5.2 l year, $1,000.
BY Mall | month. $1.00; 3 months
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; / year, $500.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class ma,I.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Parry hionors
Visitors

Honoring Mrs. NeWkirk's mother
and sister, Mrs. Edith Gamble and
Mrs. Charles Macarthur of San
Diego, Mr.. and Mrs A. W. NeWkirk
of 1853 Euclid avenue entertained
with a New Years party.
Pretty Christmas decorations and
attractive floral arrangements were
used by the hostess, both for the
house and the buffet table from
which supper was served at mid
night.
Bunco was played, Mrs. Gamble
winning high score prize and Mrs.
George Acorn, the low.
Guests were: Mrs. Gamble, Mrs.
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Nye, Sgt. and Mrs George Acorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
A.A.U.W. to He ar
Talk on Mexico

Mexico will be the subject for
the travel talk to be given by Ar
thur Eaton of Holtville for the
American Association of University
Women at the luncheon meeting
Saturday at pm. in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Not only is Mr.. Eaton an inter-
esting speaker, but he also has
much subjec. matter of interest
since he visited not only Mexico
City but many lesser known places
which he will describe for the group,
including his trip to Mexico's active
volcano.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
PAGE TRHEE
PLEADS GUILTY

A. B. Stewart. 30, box company
employe. Tuesday pleaded guilty In
Imperial county superior court 10
morals charge. He asked the
court to grant him probation and
will be given a probation hearing
later
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

Pretty decorations on a patriotic
theme are being planned for the
bridge party at the Ten Thousand
club on Thursday of this week, a
party which Mrs. George w Dam
ron and her committee plan to