davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-05
N. 7. Curb Market
furnished by the Associated Pre,s)
List INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEvIOUS DAY

LiSA ANCLCDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEvIOUs DAY
.ir,u.uu ,o close Koppers pf g. 1924
Ala Grit Sou9g 81 Ie Tonrnaam ay
Ailed 20 Line Mater'l 1zg 1olz
Alum Co Am . 20 Tonis1 aExn 20 1M
Atum ana Am pi g. 11oh Lynch Corp 27ss
Al OIL ~ Merr-Ch6Scot 7M
An An Ian 'oo eaN Nero g. war ia
An =, SD H nr oo- '9n MidWestRef 20 2Is
Am eo. ,n 80 Molybdnum n elt
A. A. c. ~ = ,ous IT Muskogee s.g sI7
AN pen,is ~ 70 =" MuskoRee pf j. 70
AIRY Nat Gas n. Nat Rub NJ i.e lozs
All Fish ~ oss Nat Transit 114e l2ls
Atlas Ply Ga 11sn Nebr Pw pf z 80 113l1
BALDWIN on Ao1S Pw Assoc 5Iz
RasicRefr.c Ao siLi NEPA Sc pf Tx 56
Benson & Heds 33M Mag Pw ! pf rs
Bridsenort on 11Z Niles-Bem-P ia
brown Rub 2iS Np'singM h.10g ga
Rurrv Riscntt 3ss Noma Elec 25g 5Ia
Cailite r 1ns szS LIP pf - 1oezS
Cent NY pf g. 80 Mor,S,t hss -, ..+s
cities Service 1Szs Nor st Pwr A e1b
cities Sery of e3X Obi Br cog 1914
clev El IIlum 37lA Ohio pf $50 liz
Colon Develop 81 Okla NJ q 40 21lA
Cons @ $50 81 Pac G 6pf1 15O 3sN
CGBal pfB 460 lis Pac Ling pf s. 1o7
Cooper -Bess1 lag 12i1 Pantepec ------ elA
Creole Pet tag 2SA Pennroad AH 5
Dayton Rub Az 81 Phoenix Secur 24i4
Durh Hos ,.e A3A, Pug S P&T.50g llze
EG&F prpf4 so e2ih Quaker Oats B IL
Est st A pflH.k 3siz Raytheon Mfg 2siA
Fl Bd g. Share sla Red Bank Oil 2is
El BIS pfc elzt Ryan Aero. .35g 3i4
FL B6S pf5 e734 Samson Utd
Elsin Web 2g 3l14 Scovill Mfg g 1914
Emers'n FL i2g 9 81 In pr pf $50 73ih
Fchld C &I1g ela Sherw-W pf ) lis
Gray Mfg 1o3A Solar Airc .loe 2zb
Greenf T&D hg 6se South Roy h2g loie
Harvard B .20g 3Iz Stand Cap & S ga
Heyden Ch 60g 2oE Std Dg pf 50 16Iz
Hollingerh hos ga Std Oil KY i - 17ih
Holophane .3Oe 1SiA Sterl Al Pr 1g 9h
Holt l.15k IA Thew Shov Gag 20
Horn g. H pf 8 lila Tung-Sol cog 6H
Ill Power 81 Utd Gas pf TAX 12o3t
Ill Power div CT 124b Utd 1t g. pf SO
1nsCoNAm 2ha- 7oA US Graphite Ag oA
1ntl Hyro 81 pf- 6l1 Univ Pic vic lg 2ozs
Int u pr pf3.50 - UtahP&L pf5Le 5oh
Inter Pow pf eM virg Pub Svc pf l23
Jacobs Air .15E 3h W Va C&C hg- ST
Jacobs Co 81 Wdley Pet 40 7lt
Rates Of dividends In the foregoiug table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable in stock e Declared or paid so
far this year b Payable in Canadian funds
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1944-02-05
\. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the AssesiateA Press.)
SELECTED LIST or BONDS

DOMESTIC. I
Allis Chal 4s Sc !
Am&Fp IS 203c
Am tat 81 So ]
Am Tob 81 90 ]
| Atl a Bir As SO.
ACL cit As 81
ACL An S e.
| B&O 96 A ----
| B&O CIV Co.,.
B&O As a.
BOPLEWV4s6l.
BIO 8 w 90
Bost Me 4ias 70
Brk U G IS 45 ]
Buf R&P 81 st
B c r q N IS "a
Can P 4hs 6O--1
Cen Ga 5hs So
Cen Ga IS so C.
Cen G en- IS 45-
Cen G lst 5s 45
Cen Pac IS 80
c RR N j IS 81.
C&O 4 Us 81 !
Chi e. Alt 3s 40
CB&Q 4 hs IT.
c g. E I inc o.
CI&L gn 6s So.
CMSPP IS 75
CMSPP IS 1000
CMSP 4As 80 F
CMSP gn 4s SO
C&NW 4As 40
CNW An S 2037
GRIP hs SO A.
GRIP 4 " S 60
GRIP As S8 -
GRIP rf As 81
Choc O&G IS 81
CCCSL 4hs n
CT U T 5s 70
CT U T 4hs77
Col&S4 KasSOmd
Con Ed las So i
Con Ry As 81.
D&RG As SO
D&RGW IS b5-.
D&RGW IS rs
Erie 4hs 2OI5-.
Erie As 96 Il
Firest TR 3s 81 Il
Fla E c bs "a.
Fonda 50 I'D
Ga & Ala 5s 45-
CT Nor 5 1as So /
Ct No 4 las rs D i
GtN lst 4Hs 81 /
ct Nor As 40 H i
GM&O inc2O15
Har R&P As "a i
H & M r 5s 81
lC r As 55 5---
&c 4As Co.,
&c IS 65
ICCSL 5s So A
ICCSL 4 Has 63-
Int G N is 81
Int GN1st6s62
Int GIN 5s So B
Int Hy El 6s A
Evening star., 1944-02-05

President Eric Johnston of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce has appointed j. Cameron
Thomson, Minneapolis banker, chair
man Of the Committee on Econom-
ic Policy. The chambers 32d annual
meeting will open in New York on
May 3.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

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Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Lonoacre-Robertson Vows
Said Sunday in Yuma

to many of the couples friends as
Mrs. Robertson lived i'm Brawley be-
fore coming to Ell Centre and her
husband is a member of a WE'LL
known valley family.
The bride attended school in Pur-
cell. Oklahoma. where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. May. still live.
She lived in Brawley several years
and recently became associated with
Firestone here.
Mr.. Robertson has lived here
many years and is the brother of
Jerry Robertson and Mrs. Clyde
Duringer of Ell Centro, and Robert
Robertson of Calexico. Another
brother, John, formerly Of Ell Gen.
tro, and his mother, Mrs. Ida Joe
Robertson. now make their home in
San Diego.
The groom is also associated WITH
Firestone hare. They are now at
home tC their friends at 1049 Euclid
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Churches
Schools
Leroy Jackson
Surprised at
Birthday Party

Friends and relatives Of Leroy
Jackson gave him a surprise en- the
occasion of his eighteenth birthday
anniversary Saturday night with a
party at the S. H. McCollum home
in Imperial.
During the evening the guests
played games, after which the guest
of honor opened the presents he re-
ceived Refreshments, featuring a
birthday cake, were served at the
close of the evening.
Those present were Messrs. and
MesdameS Milton Jackson, Leonard
Walters, Archie Jackson; Mesdames
Irene Bourne, Edna Nixon, G.. c.
Harper: Mr.. Ben Mullings, Chris
tine and Rowena Jackson, Stanley
Jackson, Cora, Odeal and Houston
Walters.
Junior and Joyce Jackson, La
Verne, John and Sherlock McCol-
lum, Bill, Joy and Clairadell Har-
per, j. r. Mathis, Barbara Kent
Lou Kellis, Madeline and Raymond
Silva, Gene and Larry Hahn, Walter
Cook, Joyce White, June Stanfield
Peggy Publicover, Ethel Hart, Glenn
Scott, Robert Bucher. Bill and
Lloyd Robbins, John and Frank
Pavoa, Naomi, Ruth and Omer V
CCx, the guest of honor and the
hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Marie WeIch
Speaks on Maps
To Chapter CIV

Illustrating her talk with books
and maps, Mrs. Marie Welch spoke
on War Widens Our Horizons in
Europe" at the Saturday afternoon
meeting of Chapter CIV, P.E.O, at
th- home of Mrs. D. B. Roberts
with Mrs. G.. L. Hatch co-hostess.
Mrs. Welch described the many
new kinds CT maps that have been
developed since the war and showed
samples of some of them.
Luncheon was served ty the host
essec, after which the program was
presented by committee of Mes
danes C. s. Conner, Dorothy Arm
strong, A. j. Boles and G. L. Hatch.
These present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, A. j. Boles, VI.
r. Brents. Warren Brock, j. E.
Brock, G.. S. Conner, M. j. Dowd,
S. B. Foulds, J. d. Foss, Duke john
son, Fannie McCrory, w. w Nc
Euen, j. B. McNeece, M. c. Pin
nell, c. E. Sones, j. w. Tyler. George
Washburn, D. L. Young, A. H. Reh-
kopf, Miss Frances Foulds and the
hostesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Sunday dinner guests OF the G.
C. Harpers of Mt. Signal District
were Leroy jackson, LaVerne Nc
Collum anc June Stanfield, all OF
Imperial. On Thursday the Harpers
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
D. Welch ano family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis left
Monday for Shreveport, Louisiana,
to visit Mr.. Lewis sister. They will
return in November
Miss Ortha Console, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Console, Is
home on vacation from UCLA. She
will spend part of her vacation in
Oakland with Ensign and Mrs. Ray
mond Slaney, Mrs. Slaney being
the former Phyllis Purdy.
Mrs. H. w. FaWcett has received
Worc that her sister, Mrs. Adlyn r.
Conkey, has been promoted from
technician fourth grade to First
sergeant of the WAC detachment
at IndiantoWn Gap Military Reserv-
alton in Pennsylvania, where she
has been stationed more than a
year Sergeant Conkey's son, Cor
poral Stanley Conkey is stationed
at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyom-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Frederick Jasel
Chooses Varied
Concert Program

A variety of music to please the
tastes of all valley music-lovers has
been selected by Frederick Jagel
for his concert at 8:l5 o'clock Sat-
urday night in the high school
auditorium, according to Mrs. George
Washburn, secretary manager OF
the Imperial Valley Concert Club,
which is presenting Mr.. Jagel.
In the first group to be sung by
Mr.. Jagel, noted tenor with the
Metropolitan and San Francisco
Opera companies, are Debussy's S
III pluere dams mon colur" and
Massenet's louvre tes yeux bleus,
in addition to others by French COM
posers.
Bizet's famous Flower Song" from
Carmen will be followed by another
popular aria, ''E lucevan lie stelle
from La Tosca by Giacomo Pucclnl.
The charming THE Street Fair
from sketches of Paris" by Kath-
leen Manning, will be heard later
in the program. Among the Amerl-
can composers represented are w.
Colsh and his Might
Tickets are on sale in all valley
cities. with Mrs. William Pata, IN
charge in Ell Centro. Other chair
men are Mrs. H. H. Brandt, BraW-
lev: Mrs. Charles Hancock, Imperial;
Mrs. Heckenburg, Holtvllle; ano
Mrs. Walter Bowker, Jr., CaleXlco
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

SHOES
Ration book ;, airplane STAMPS
and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each,
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS. B5, C5, D5, E5, F5, G5,
HIS, is, KS, LIS, MS, Ms, P5, Q5, Rs,
(eaCn good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4--Red stamps h8 to Z8, AS,
BIS. C5 D5, E5, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS,
inclusive, leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely. .
tGrease Bonus = Butchers Will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats feceiVe1)
Stamps X !. 30, 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. + each valid for i've
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. 20
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application Tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
a. coupon 13 good through De-
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Friends of Mrs Estelle Longacre
and George Robertson are receiving
announcements of their marriage,
which took place Sunday night at
the Yuma Wedding Chapel with
Judge r. H Lutes officiating.
Preceding the ceremony the cou-
pie were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wise at their
home on Len Rey, going from there
to Yuma.
The bride wore a street-length
crepe dress with black skirt and
chartreuse top decorated in vari-
colored sequins with orchid predom-
mating. She carried a prayer book
and wore an orchid corsage. Black
accessories completed the costume.
Mrs. o. w. Dickson was the ma
tron of honor, wearing a black wool
dress with gold ornament and black
accessories. Mr.. Dickson served Mr..
Robertson as best man. Mrs. VIII
Won Fluss played incidental music
before the wedding and the Lohen-
grin wedding march.
The marriage will be of interest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Success Is Often
Foe cf Marriage
By RUTH MILLETT

Many of the editorials written
after the death of Al Smith spoke
of his devotion to his wife and some
quoted a remark of his which made
that devotion plain:
MY greatest pleasure is sharing
with her the honor, JOY and salts
faction that have come to me from
political success"
The reason that statement makes
such deep impression on us today
is because the modern way is for
success to have the effect CT ruin
ing rather than of enriching a
marriage.
A man or woman is made famous
by a best-seller and in year or two
newspaper readers learn that the
well-knoWn author is getting a di-
Vorce.
A couple of hopeful kids go to
Hollywood and soon after one makes
a hit the marriage goes on the rocks.
A business man gets to the top of
the heap and divorces the wife CWho
shared his early hard timeS) to
marry a younger woman.
And nobody thinks much about it.
He just couldn't keep up'-cr "She
wasn't his equal seems enough of
an explanation for the tragic end of
such marriages.
SHARE SUCCESS
Somehow we seem to have forgot
ten that to marriage each partner
should hrjpp what SI1ppacc he pap
and give it like a gift to the other
person.
Marriage shouldn't be a race in
which the partner who outdistances
the other just leaves him behind.
But that is the way it often is to-
day. Otherwise we wouldn't find a
simple statement like that of Al
Smiths about his wife so widely
quoted and so long remembered.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Y ERSKINE JOHNSON

The film parade: Being kissed by
Cary Grant is thrilling, Jane Wyatt
said, but the way he doe it at
9 o'clock in the morning is down.
right amazing. Jane is Cary's girl
friend in his new flicker, None
But the Lonely Heart" For some
reason or other, she said, most of
their love scenes were filmed before
II o'clock in the morning.
And how Cary can get those
lecherous looks at o'clock in the
morning is beyond me-" Jane shut
her eyes. m-m-m-m,' she said.
! The picture is James first big
bne In some time. Last year she
Retired to have baby and before
that she did a couple of stage plays.
Producers are always asking me
to do a play but I'm happier in
front of a film camera" She plays
the kind of a girl who waits for
her man no matter what happens.
"The kind of a girl who doesn't
exist" she admitted.
Actually, she confessed, she has
been doing more acting at home
these days than at the studio. She'S s
Thrown away the reading glasses
She's worn ever since she was 13
Ind is learning Sight Without
Glasses Il roll my eyes around
Tor an hour every day. It's the
hammiest job I've ever done" 1t
ASas about time. though, that she
Did something about her eyes, she
said. Not long ago the studio sent
her to war bond rally in Texas,
accompanied by studio press
Agent. She forgot her glasses.
And do you know" she said, II
bot off the plane arm in arm with
b complete stranger. l thought
be was the press agent.
KAY TAKES 1T EASY
! Eastern medicoS ordered Kay
kyser to take it easy this winter
h his battle with arthritis. Kay
Said sure and Immediately returned
10 his man-killing pace entertain
tng the armed forces. Here's a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
HOLLYWOOD

typical Kyser week of taking it
easy:
Tuesday: Flew to San Francisco
for two shows at Letterman hos
pital and the Yeurba Buena Island
navy base. Wednesday: Two shows
at the navy air base at Alameda.
Thursday: Two shows at the Mare
island naval base and the San
Leandro hospital. Friday: Mail
Call radio program in Hollywood.
Saturday: Command performance
and Hollywood Canteen show.
Tuesday: Two shows for the army
at Ell Paso, Texas, and two more
on Wednesday for the air force
at Tucson.
Kay feels better, though, than he
has in months. He's taking a
variety OF pills and wearing braces
in his right shoe, where the arth-
ritis has been troubling him the
most On an eastern vacation trip,
Kay and bride Georgia Carroll
started buying early American an
tiques for their new home. The
stuff is piled ceiling hlgh IN Ray s
bachelor apartment, where they are
still living.
Prize possession cost him only a
quarter. It's a pea knife which
he bought in his home town at
Rocky Mount, North Carolina.
There's quite a story to it. When
AL Smith was running for president,
somebody started a whispering CAM
paign that AL had atrocious table
manners and ate peas with his
knife.
A rich Republican down in North
Carolina heard the rumor and had
two dozen Al Smith pea knives
made up for his personal friends
as a gag. The blades were punched
with holes to hold seven or eight
peas. Kay is going to have the
knife gold plated and tell his
friends it was made especially for
a 18th century English baron.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Good Neishbors
Spanish Club Has
Opening Meeting

The first meeting of the new
Spanish chapter of Good Neighbors
Club met Monoay night at the home
of Mrs. Will ven Fluss.
Officers were elected, including
E. De La Vega, president, and Mrs.
Tony Vancni, Secrelary-t treasurer.
Vice president will be chosen at the
next meeting.
Mr.. De La Vega conducted the
first of 20 Spanish lessons, using the
Cortina method Membership is still
open in the club and those wishing
to join may call Mrs. Won Fluss,
1890; Mrs. Vanoni, 1892, or Mr.. De
La Vega. 728, during office hours.
After the lesson, an enchilada
supper was served by the hostess
at a table decorated with zinnias,
Chinese poinse; tiac, very candles
and iVc1y figurines.
Those present were Sgt. and Mrs.
B. R. Kellogg, Mrs. Tony Vanoni,
Miss Mary Frances Reece, E. De La
Vega and the hostess, Mrs. Won
FluSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Entire Nos Club
Has HaIIowe en-
Dance Saturday

witches, pumpkins, scarecrows
and other Halloween figures deco
rated tie walls of the Ten Thou
sand Club Saturday night fer the
first dance of the year given by
Entire Nos Club.
The formal dance, which was Q
program affair, was given by the
executive board of the club. 1t was
also guest night, with each member
bringing guests.
Dancing began at 9 and at mid
night a buffet supper was served
by the committee.
Those in charge were Messrs. ano
Mesdames Dick Martin. William
Pata. Paul Wtrve, e. j. Palrang, w
G.. FosS, Harry Free and Louis Nc
ManuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Job Daughters initiation. Mason
ic temple.
Dinner, I, Christian church.
White Shrine dinner, 6:3O, Thomas
Anderson home, CaleXicO.
Mckinley P.T.A., $50, school.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
l. V. COmmandery No. 81, 7:3O,
Masonic temple.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
American Legion and Auxiliary,8,
Veterans hall.
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880, 1O.-
600 club.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, Ga, 10000 club.
Arts and crafts, IL noon, 10000
club.
HOldzkOm- league Auxiliary, !.
Imperial.
Dinner, I, Presbyterian church.
Bartenders, 2, Labor temple.
1890 club, 8, California hotel.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen'S dance, 9, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Business Women
Hear Talk by
Ne edical Worker

Care of different types of Grip
pied children was told by Mrs.
Henrietta Mellow, state medical Soc
ial service worker under the Grip
pied children's service. at the meet
ing Monday night of Business and
Professional Women at the Carmen
Gibson studio
A business meeting, conducted by
Evelyn Allen, preceded the program,
and four of the members talked on
the amendments on the November
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24


After dinner Judge Heald told of
his many experiences in crime de-
lection and famous criminal cases
in the valley. He also described
many cases that have cCme before
him as superior court judge here.
AS this was the first meeting Of
the year, officers were elected as
follows: r. A. Chestnut, president;
Mrs. J. B. Nesbit, first vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. George Kirk, second
vice chairman.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming with ladies prize going to Mrs.
Ben Hulse, first, and Mrs. j. E.
Brock, second. George Kirk won
high for the men and r. A. Chest
nut. second. Mrs. o. G. Horne re-
ceived the prize for guests high
score. Judge Heald received the con-
ISOLATION prize and also che as
speaker.
Members present were Messers.
and f4esdames j. B. Nesbit, George
Kirk. Ben Hulse, r. A. Chestnut,
j. E. Brock, Guy Weakley, M. j.
Dowd, Judge and Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald, DR.. w. w. Apple and Mrs.
Estelle Reid.
Guests present yere Messers. and
Mesdam S w. j. TholnbLrg, Harvey
Kenyon, Robert Ware; Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Pearson and their daughter,
Betty: Cant. and Mrs. o. P. Glaze
and their daughter. Linda; Mrs. o.
G. Horne, Mrs. Jay Rice and her
son. John Turner, and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. john Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Arts, Crafts Plan
Luncheon Mee+ino

Arts and crafts section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet at the
clubhouse at II noon Wednesday
with luncheon served at 1890 by
Mrs. Paul Conroe and her commit
tee
Members have been asked to come
to the clubhouse in the morning
and work on surgical dressings un-
til the meeting starts.
In the afternoon work will begin
on several new projects, in addition
to copper and leather work as done
in the past.
All members CT the Ten Thousand
Club are welcome to attend the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Bonnie Holland
Has Dinner Party

Johnny Barron, who is home on
furlough from DePauw university
at Greencas tie, Indiana, was the
guest of honor at a dinner given
Saturday night at the Golden Lien
in Mexicali by Miss Bonnie Holland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Holland.
Johnny, who is studying medicine
under the navy Viz program, is the
son of Mrs. Russell Timmons.
Those present at the dinner were
Miss Esther Weakley, Don Cooley,
who is visiting in the valley; Clare
Biggs and the hostess and guest of
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established Arrll 20, 1901.
Published evenings e.cept saturday
and SUNDAY in coordination with lhe
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley PUBLISHING Company % S'a'e
ST., FL Ccntro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. G. Johnston. Nice-Presidcnt ana
Advertising Manager; MIS- Logan H.
InnkinS, Secretary
Member United Press. Califoglia News
paper Publishers Assn. West -hoilidaS
Co. Inc, national representatives
Rates, Cincluding Sunday PoSi -FteSS :
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-ih-ad-
vance: month. 81 00; months
S2.75: 6 months s5.25. year $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month, Sl.00; 3 months
So so 6 months. $3.50; ! year No.W,
Outside of California, Sl.oo per moh'i'
flat.
Entered al FL Centre. Califr posi-
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Dinner Given for
Theodore Carsons

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pray
have had as their house guests
Mrs. Prays parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore v. Carson of San Diego
Former valley residents, the Car
sons were here on business.
Entertaining at a dinner for the
Carsons, the Prays were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Pray and their
son Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Coy of Jacumba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thiery, Mrs. Cherry Coch-
ran and 1t U. c. Rowden.