davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-31
9Th Army Government
Training Glass Opens
ESQ Members Expected
To Serve in Pacific
By the Associated Press.

DS tHe ASSOClateQ fIeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
31.-The ninth class of the Army's
School of Military Government this
morning started a six-week course
OF training at the University of Vir-
ginia. The class includes approxi-
mately $50 members, all but a few
of whom are Army officers.
The first seven classes of this
school, which was started in May,
1912, were trained primarily for
civil affairs and military govern
ment administration and liaison du-
ties with the forces in the North
African and European theaters of
war. The eighth class, which was
graduated July %, was the first to
be trained specifically for service in
the Pacific areas.
This ninth class, which will COM
plete its course about September 9,
also will be instructed for Pacific
service.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
2,0OOMary|and Guardsmen
Leave Camp Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, July
3l.-More than 1000 Maryland State
Guardsmen, most of their intensive
training over, marked time today,
awaiting the end of their summer
encampment tomorrow.
Climaxing strenuous week of
drills, target practice, riot instruc-
ton and first aid schooling, the
Guardsmen were reviewed Saturday
by Gov. O'Conor and heads of mill
tary units in Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia.
A demonstration of the handling
Of rioting crowds and execution of
a close-order drill by the crack
Company D of the 9Th Battalion
were included on the Governor S
day program.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Maryland Has Students
From q Other Stutes

University Of Maryland oficials
disclosed today that every county In
Maryland, 23 other States, the Dis
trict and two United States Terri
tories and four foreign countries are
represented In the university's sum-
mer session enrolment.
OF the total, 478 students are from
Maryland. Territories and foreign
countries represented include Ha-
wait, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Vene-
xuela, Iceland and Palestine.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Rites for Miss LongIey
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Miss Irene
Virginia Longley. "a, who died FRI
day at the Methodist Home for the
Aged, Gaithersburg, Md, were to
be held at the home this morning.
Burial will be in Forest Oak Gene
terry.
Miss Longley was born in Har-
risonburg. Va She entered the
Gaithersburg g institution Npur years
|ago.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Police Continue Search
For Mrs. Elizabeth HorsfaIl

Police today continued their
search for Mrs. Elizabeth Horsfan,
70, wife of R. Bruce Horsfall, prom
inent artist, who disappeared last
Thursday from her home, 1885 S
street NV.
The only report on Mrs. Horsfall
received by police came through an
anonymous telephone call from a
man Saturday, who said he had
seen woman answering Mrs. Hors-
falls description leave Connecticut
avenue bus at Kenilworth street
NV.
At the time she disappeared Mrs.
Horsfall was wearing rimless spec
tacles, a pink and white striped
dress and brown house slippers,
police said She is feet 7 inches
tall, weighs 126 pounds and has
blue eyes and brown hair.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
PurceIIviIIe Sergeant
Is Missing in Frunce
'ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. LEESBURG. Va, July 3l.-Tech-
nical Sergt. william T. Lemon has
been reported as missing in action
in France since June II, according
to telegram from the War De-
partment received by his father,
Walter Lemon, Purcellville.
Sergt. Lemon was inducted on
May 8, 194l, and trained at Camp
Lee. He had been In England for
Il months.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Maryland OPA Warns
OfCufe Ceiling DeudIine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Mary-
land Office of Price Administration
officials have reminded Maryland
restaurateurs that they must file
their ceiling price schedules with
the State OPA before August 10
or be banned from selling food or
beverages.
Harry r. Yingling, Maryland OPA
price specialist, said that restaurant
owners would be given until August
16 to post the price schedules in
their establishments. Previously
the eating houses were required
merely to list basic ceiling prices
on the menus.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
.Eicher Ruling Awaited
On AdmissibiIity Of
peIIey Letters in Trial
Defense Contends Use
Would Violate Rights
Under Constitution
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

~ SAAsAS EN- DAsOoAE SOlNEscs
Whether letters, papers and books
assertedly seized at the home of
William Dudley Peliey In Indian
apolis will be admitted in evidence
at the sedition trial hinged today
on ruling by Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher in District Court.
The Government offered the ex.
hibits shortly before adjournment
for the week end Thursday as bear.
ing directly on the alleged conspir-
acy to undermine the loyalty Of the
armed forces.
The correspondence, confiscated
under search warrant by the FBI,
according to testimony, included q
letter from Pelley to Nal. Gen,
George Van Horn Moseley, retired
deputy chief Of staff, outlining plans
to alter the course of American his
tory in the next two to four years."
Assails Subversionists in U. 8.
Pelley was leader OF the Silver
Shirts and published a number of
magazines, including the Roll Call
and the Galillean. In his letter to
Gen. Moseley, Pelley, one of the 70
defendants in the sedition case, en-.
listed the aid of the officer in a plan
to be explained only in person. The
defendant wrote, April %, 1941
THE America First Committee Is
a fine gesture, insofar as it goes;
but I am custodian of data, fully
documented, that, properly presented
to the American people, would
smear the whole administration out
Of the American scene"
Indicating he might visit the gen.
|eral at Fort Mcpherson within q
week, Pelley added: within q halt
hour 1 think will convince you
that the weapons are in our hands
to hurl this whole overseas crowd
of subversionists out of our country"
Pelley's attorney, william ]. Pow
ers Of Chicago, and various other
defense counsel objected to admis-
sion of the Pelley files in evidence
contending they proved nothing and
could serve only to prejudice the
jury.
Claims Rights Impaired.
Mr.. Powers argued that to admit
the exhibits would be to deprive
the defendant of his constitutional
rights. The attorney also main
tanned that it would place Pelley
in jeopardy the second time on the
same charge, because the same evi-
dence had been used against him
in sedition trial in Indianapolis
where he was convicted and sen.
tenced to Is years. The Govern.
ment insists that most of the Pelley
documents were not offered at the
previous trial.
Justice Eicher studied arguments
and citations submitted by the de.
fense over the week end. He was
expected to pass on the admissibility
Of this evidence today.
Douglas j. williams, FBI agent.
identified the papers and books,
which he said he took at Pelleya
residence April 4, 1912. This wit
ness was still on the stand when the
trial was resumed.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Mount Rainier Legion
Elects Bozemon Chief

Joseph S. Bozeman has been elect
ed commander of the Charles F.
Huntemann American Legion Post,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Other officers in
clude Herbert Negus and Clifton C.
Brill, vice commanders; Perry A.
Martin, adjutant; John p. Sniegoski,
finance of1cer; Chares H. McCamey,
chaplain; Howard w. Kirk, his
torian; George S. Skinner, ser.
geant-at-arms, and Lloyd e. Henry,
service officer.
Delegates to the convention at
Baltimore August IL, II and 13 are
Mr.. Bozeman, Mr.. Henry and Vol.
ney A. Cooke. Alternates are Mr..
Martin, Mr.. Negus and Mr.. Snie-
goSki.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Mrs. J. Norman Gibson
Dies in Arlington

Mrs. j. Norman Gibson, 40, whose
husband is field representative here
for the Reynolds Metal Corp, Rich
mond, Va, died yesterday at heI
home, 2723 South Uhler street
Arlington.
Mrs. Gibson formerly lived at
Richmond, where she was promi-
nent in church and civic affairs.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. John B
Pendleton, Arlington; sister, Mrs
Theodore c. Krause, Baltimore, and
brother, Harry Weber, Baltimore
Funeral services and burial will be
at Richmond
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Service Honor Rolls
Are Dedicated al
Berwyn, Cottage City
Sosseer Says Loved Ones
Sacrificing at Home Are
Also Aiding in War

Approximately 800 persons at
tended dedications of servicemen's S
honor rolls yesterday at Cottage
City and Berwyn, Md.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, the principal
speaker at the Cottage City cere-
mony, praised mothers, fathers,
wives and sweethearts for their
sacrifices in this war.
Our men are fighting for the
right to live unmolsted in a free
world" Mr.. Sasscer declared.
The honor roll, which is erected
on the property of D. G. Anderson,
Thirty eighth and Parkwood streets,
lists 176 Cottage City men and wom-
en- in the armed services.
The program included the singing
by P. E. Houck of submarine
song" written by Mrs. Lavina Thei-
bault for her son Albert in the sub
marine service in the Pacific.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
University of Maryland, also spoke.
Dr. Byrd took part also in the
dedication of the Berwyn honor roll,
which lists more than 400 names.
1t Is erected at the intersection of
the Baltimore boulevard and the
new Greenbelt road.
The program included a talk by
1t. Merrill Duvall. The Rev. J. E..
Kidder, pastor of the Berwyn Pres
byterian Church. delivered the in
vocation.
The honor roll was sponsored by
the Berwyn Area War Memorial
Committee, headed by Martin Sim
cell. Other members are A. E
Winker, secretary, and A. =. Gahan,
treasurer. Walter F. Mulligan, pres
ident of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Citizens Associations,
was chairman of the Dedication
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Judge R. K. Adams,
Member Of Maryland
Appeals Court, Dies
O'Conor Proises Jurist;;
Post Vacant Second Time
Within Yeor ond O Half
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The death
of Judge Rowland K. Adams, 55,
Saturday night after an extended
illness, left to Gov. O'Conor today
the task of filling again the Court of
Appeals vacancy to which he named
the jurist about year and half
ago.
F,lheral services will be held to-
morrow morning, with burial in
Druid Ridge Cemetery.
A veteran of the World War, for
mer deputy States attorney and
member of the Baltimore City Su-
preme Bench, Judge Adams was ap-
pointed to the Court of Appeals
January n, 1943, following the
death OF former Chief Judge Carroll
r. Bond.
The Governor paid tribute to him
as one Of Maryland's most desirable
and outstanding citizens" and said
the judge was lone of the finest men
and most exemplary officials l have
ever been privileged to know.
Praised by O'Conor.
He was the personification of
honor, gentility and steadfast de-
votion to duty" Gov. OConor said.
Judge Adams was of unimpeach-
able character. To this was added
the fortunate combination Of human
understanding, keen intellect and
boundless energy. When he ad-
dressed himself to the solution of
any problem, he was Unwilling to
leave it until it was solved. But
his code only included principles Of
justice, right and of honor"
Judge Adams was born July 10,
1889, at Waynesboro, Pa, and moved
with his family in 1895 to Boons-
boro. Washington County, Md. He
attended Hagerstown High School,
was graduated from st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, in 1911, and from
the University Of Maryland Law
School in 1914.
In 1924 Judge Adams was appoint
ed deputy States attorney, resigning
several years later to re-enter pri-
vate practice
The late Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
named the Baltimore lawyer to the
city's supreme bench in February
1884, after the death of Judge Henry
Arthur Stump, and Judge Adams
was elected to a 15-year term the
following November.
Maryland U. Regent.
The jurist served as a regent of
the University of Maryland, a men,
Der of the st. Johns College Board
Of Visitors and Governors and pres
ident of the Maryland Mental Hy-
giene Society.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Elva F. Hoffman; q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maria Bennett, Arlington
Va; son, Rowland K. Adams, jr.,
Baltimore; his mother, Mrs. Joseph
c. Adams, and two sisters, Miss
Maria Adams and Mrs. William
Sandals, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Alexandra Hospital Gets
$4,000 TuyIor Beauest

The receipt of 5000 bequest to
the Alexandria Hospital made Is
years ago by Archibald H. Taylor
was announced yesterday by Clar-
ence j. Robinson. chairman of the
Board of Directors.
The sum became payable on the
death of Mr.. Taylor's widow in June.
The estate was valued at $4OO, 900.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
10000 Waves Mark
Second Anniversary
In Celebration Here
Lightning Storm Fails to
Dount Spirit Of Morehers
Nimitz Rodios GREETING

A lightning storm yesterday failed
to daunt the spirit of 10000 enlisted
WAVES on duty in the District as
they assembled on the monument
grounds to celebrate the second an
niversary of the founding of their
Organization.
Despite the rain the program con-
tinued as scheduled and Capt. Mil
dred H. McAfee, director of the
WAVES, in her opening address
thanked the weather for the oppor-
tunity to show that "the WAVES
aren't afraid of water"
The entire area was roped OF but
civilians and service people crowded
to watch the 10000 Navy women
march to their places before high
ranking naval ofiicer and officials
who congratulated them on their
second birthday.
Nimitx Broadcast.
High lighting the program was q
congratulatory message from Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander In chief of the Pacific Fleet,
broadcasted from Pearl Harbor.
Although history records that
women have had an influence upon
Navies, it is only recently that
women have had an influence within
Navies," Admiral Nimitz declared
I'm many naval activities MAIN
tanned by the Pacific Fleet along
the West Coast, WAVES are busily
doing jobs which help substantially
in the prosecution of our war
against Japan. To them will be
owed a part of the credit for even
tual victory"
Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal
also a guest speaker, told the as.
sembly they had earned the re.
spect Of the officers and men ol
the service" adding, Il offer the
Nays traditional Well Done"
THE tempo Of the war is rising
to Climax" the Secretary declared
The enemy is not beaten but he i.
bending. To the extent that We car
pour on the massed power of this
Nation with unremitting energy anc
without interruption the date OF
victory will be materially advanced
This stepped-up push for victory
will increase your responsibilities
and the demands for your work
You will have many opportunities
for varied and interesting service
certainly here, and We hope ulti-
mately in our shore establishments
abroad.
1900 in Navy Uniform.
To-day 72,000 women wear the
Navy uniform, nearly half the pre-.
war strength of the Navy in 1910
In spite of this expansion there is
need for additional WAVES. Tc
be specific, we will have need OF
almost 100000 in uniform by the
end of 1914"
Declaring that you women vol
unteers have won the admiration
and warm approval of the entire
service" Admiral Ernest J. King
commander-in-chief of the United
States Fleet. told the assembled
Navy women. "All hands of the
Naval service join in extending
hearty congratulations to the mem.
bers of the Women's Reserve"
Music for the program was pro.
vided by the United States Navy
Band, conducted by 1t. Charles
Brendler, USN, with several selec.
tions by the WAVES Glee Clut
under the direction of Gloria Link
specialist, second class, Navy Re.
serve. Chaplain Robert D. Work.
man of the Navy gave the benedic.
tion, and 1t. Frances Rich, Naval
Reserve, was mistress of ceremonies
Following the regular program
several WAVE songs were presented
by WAVE battalions assembled fol
the celebration.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Suve This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
nnes Is needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Lutimer Enters Annapolis

Henry Latimer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Latimer of 5623 Oak
place, Bethesda, was sworn in as a
midshipman at the Naval Academy
last week. He was appointed by
Representative Beall of Maryland.
A graduate of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, he had finished
one year at American University
when he received the appointment.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Hospital Unit to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Arlington Hospital will meet tomor-
row at the Recreation Center, $3.50
Wilson boulevard. The executive
board meeting will begi2 at l pm.
and the group meeting M 1:3O pm
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Church PIuns Supper

st. Luke's Church at Fairland,
near Silver Spring, will hold q chick
en- supper at 9 pm. Thursday at the
church. Dancing 9tll be held from
. pm. to midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02

house was attended by relatives and
the bridal party. Mrs. Slattery,
mother of the bride, received her
guests dressed in a rCse-colored
suit with a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs HickoX, mother of the bride
groom. was goWned in white and
orchid jersey and wore a gardenia
corcage.
After the bride cut the first piece
of TIE three TERED wedding cake.
Mrs. j. Marshall Hart and Mrs
Robert Mccall. aunts Of the bride,
assisted in serving refreshments.
This wedding eliminates a high
school romance, beth young people
being graduates of Imperial High
school,
The couple left for Long Beach
on their honeymoon, and will be
at home to friends after July l in
their new home at 3l2 West Main
street, Imperial. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
HickoX are employees of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding included the bridegroom's
grandfather A. L. Dutro, and his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dutro, all of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
HOLTVlLLE PLUNGE OPEN
FREE TO SERVICE FOLK

Men and women in uniform can
swim free of charge at the Holt
vile United Service Organization
Beginning today according to an
announcement made by Fay An
crews. FL Centro's USO director
Each must provide bathing suit.
Handled as an extension of the
local Service Organization, the
pool is open daily with the sexcep-
ton OF Monday from l to in the
afternoon and from to IL in the
evening.
Dean Richmond. principal of
Holtville High school is volunteer
ing service to help out the local
management.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
E. {. Los Amigos Club Holds
Carnival at Mitchell Home

w. C. Pelletier ard two children
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Reeder and
sen, Phillip; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
jarrett and son, Jimmy; Mr.. and
MIS-. w S. LeFevre and daughter
Betty; Mr.. and Mrs Wolford Drye
and son, Stanley; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ReamS and son. Stanley; Judge and
Mrs Elmer w. Hsald Glenn C.
Bowers and three children. Rev
Dwight H. Ball and two children,
Chaplain Fritz, Nj and Mrs. II.
Dellerk. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fro
hardt and son. Bobbie; Mrs F. For
bess, Mrs. Henry Free and sen
Billy; MI. and Mrs j. l.. Dubois
Jr., and children; Mrs. j. l. Dubois
ST.. Mrs. Florence Faulkner, MI
and Mrs. Mitchell and their chill
drtn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Church Ceremony Unites
Imperial Pair in Wed!ock

Norma Evelyn Slattery daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Slattery, and
Donald Kenneth Hickox. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Kenneth Hickox. were
united in marriage Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock at the Imperial
Community church.
A garden scene. in which pro-
fusion of flowers and ferns were
entWined on a white picket fence
and trellie. and lighted by the soft
glow of candles. formed a lovely
setting for the impressive ceremony
which was read by the Rev. E. L.
Wilder. pastor Of the church
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Ter father was lovely in
a white marquisette wedding gown
with lace bodice made with a sweet
heart ncckliLe. She wore a finger
tip tulle veil with Coronet head
band and lace ms; rts. She carried
an ld-faShioned bouquet of white
carnations and red roses. She was
attended by her sisters, Gloria, as
maid of honor. who was dressed in
green sheer with satin Juliet cap
to match; Patricia. as brides maid
who wore blue sheer with matching
Juliet cap: and Claire, as flower
girl. who was dressed in pink dress
and cap
HickoX chose as attendants Ser
geant Stanley Shaw of FL Centre
marine station. and Ben Mullings
CT Imperial Ushers were ID. d. Vim
zant, Lawrence Eager and Wallace
Kent
Soft music preceding the wedding
ceremony was played by Miss Bar
bara Kent, who also played the
wedding marches and accompanied
Mrs. Georgia Faye Lane of Bard
who sane AT DaWning,' and Miss
Ruth Wilder. who sang Love Shall
Abide
A reception held at the parisk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Friends Honor
E. {. Bride

Mrs. w. G Reese and Mrs
Harry DePratt en- tertained a
group OF lli,nGS recently n honor
of Mrs. John Dourin, whose mar
riage took place at the Catholic
church in FL Centre May 20.
These present presented the hon
or guest with many lovely gifts for
her home.
Refreshments We're served at a
table beautifully decorated in pastel
shades.
Those present were the honor
guest, Mrs. j. C. Novotney; Mrs.
Tom Forman, Mrs. Elmer Keltz,
Mrs Leon Smith. Mrs r. f. Har-
rell, Mrs. Carl Vogt, Mrs. P Hughes,
MIS- Robert JCnee, Miss Evalyn
Keltz, Miss Alberta Smale, Miss
Gloria Payne and the hCsteSSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Red Cross Motor
Corps Meets,
Has Wiener Bake

The Red Gross motor corps men,
bers met at the home of Captain
Lillian Fleming, 68l Brighton, FL
Centre, Thursday night and then
proceeded tc the home of Mrs.
Ernest Frame. corps adjutant, west
of Imperial, for a Wiener bake The
guests enjoyed a personally con-
Quoted trip through the new Frame
home The visitors then surprised
their hostess by presenting her with
gifts for her home.
A new member, Mrs. j. Morgeson,
was welcomed into the corps.
Miss Mildred Morgan, adjutant,
invited the corps to meet at her
home at p. m. July g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02

A rip-roaring carnival was held
at the F. II. Mitchtl Il home on West
Main street. FL Centro, Thursday
night with the Les Amigos club.
Archery, dart games, fish ponds,
fortune tellers. wild animals, pony
rides and a kangaroo court and jail
provided places fer guests to spend
their pennies.
Hot dogs, beans. potato salad,
coffee, pink lemonade and ice
cream were served.
Those present were MI. and Mrs.
Darrell Dixon. Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Adams and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Mcfarland and daugh-
ter, Mary; MI and Mrs. l.. McIn-
tosh and sen, Thane; Mr., and Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
IL q = Z z & ~ 3 1sNy 3 ess.ss " e;
~ "a 7 !Ql@
AL E:NDAKs
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2, good j definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT. BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4 Red stamps AS, B8. CO,
%, E8 rs. G8. H8, J8, ko, L8. Mo,
N8 P8, Q8, k8, So, T8, U8, V8. W8
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4. blue stamps, AZ, B8, C8.
D8, E8, F8, G8. H8. J8. K8, L8. M8
N8, P3, Q8, R8, So, T8, U8 V3,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. good through Feb.
% 1916, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
GASOLINE
"a coupon II good through Sept.
81.
In walking a mile, a man takes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
FIRE HITS FREIGHT SHIP

OROVILLF, Cal, July l cUP)-
Fire early Saturday swept through
the Western Pacific freight office
and sheds at Oroville, almost totally
destroying the building and damag-
ing several freight cars at a loss es-
timated between $4,000 and $4,000.
w stern Pacific officials said no
one was injured in the blaze, which
was discovered shortly after a. m
Firemen battled for close to three
hours to bring it under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Former 81 Cen+rans
Announce Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley M. Winn
announce the birth of a son, Ken
meth Greeley, born in San Diego
June %.
He weighed six pounds and four
ounces.
Mrs. Winn is the former Mabel
Nickel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Nickel of Commercial street,
Ell Centro. Winn is a son of w. M
Winn, also of Ell Centric.