davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-18
POULTRY b EGGS.

POULTRY HOUSES, delivered, S465O up:
also complete equipment. ANNANDALE
POULTRY FARM. INC, Rt. =, Box 54S.
Fairfax. Va. Glebe 1906 49,
BABY chicks, feed ana poultry supplies
James Feed Store. Inc. 619 X st. NV
Evening star., 1944-07-18
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDEI MAN s
MOVING d STORAGE CO., Taylor :a31
Evening star., 1944-07-18
BOATS.

30 TO 40 FT. CABIN CRUISER wanted
standard make. fully equipped. excellent
condition; will pay cash. Give full descrip-
,ion q =, IN writing Box i.6-M, Star:
5000 Day, ME. 6015: eve, TR O23s 10.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN foreigner, desires large COM
Portable room with board, near Dupont
Circle: excel. references. EX. O3a3, 1915.
COOL ROOM wanted by settled gentleman;
> meals per day; was 5 years with one
family. Give full particulars, Box LOOM
Evening star., 1944-07-18
HOUSES FUR. OR uhFuR.

SMALL JEWISH FAMILY to occupy mod
ern 1-room home in Alexandria. in return
for meals and care of elderly gentleman
I'VE. 4315. bet. 4 and pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
COOPERATIVE APIS. J

$3.50 MASS, AvE.-Ss. 300; this apart
ment OF nyins room, dining room, bed
for 30 per cent cash. the remainder on
reasonable terms or all cash; the service
charses are small and the building is
be approved BY the board, Phone DI.
l01b until 3 pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO. INC. test; 1880, Realtors, l51b K st.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-North..,,

10S YOU ST. Me- large front room j
/ block from bus. NO 364S
GIRLS; home PRIVILEGES; company vel
come: new furniture; 10 min. from armory.
CO. 6411.
83s c ST N.E.-Beautiful furn. large
second-h, front room, in quiet home,
phone; / or . ladies' 2Os
Evening star., 1944-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1876 Qlenbfook 'road-Brick
colonisl 70 rms. sleeping perch, 3 baths.
tsensd g4rels, hslt:sscrs h:c lot. NOBLE
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

ANACOSTIA, 2345 r st. se.-single front
rm. in det. home; c.h.w.; conv. to Navy
Yard and Boiling Field AT. 1928.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
APrs. FURN. AND UNFURN.
APARTMENTS uhFuRh,surp.

STUDIO APT, kitchen and bath. private
entrance: cool: Conn. ave-: gentleman pre-.
ferred. Call OR. O32O.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ApARTS. VNPURllsNRn tcen,.

NfW NAK36kNf5. z70i .o5 Ksysnvoed
1stss ana ~ ssth Al Htilisis. turn!shsa:
premises, M. 1855. -
ais d 81. Ne. Apt. IL rooms, kitch-
en-: dinette. bath; AZ utilities: $50. See
rssalddsnt msnassr. zoos N st., Apt l..
kitchen. basement apt. partly Furnished: !:
S3a Jsnitor will show. WALKER q
DUNLOP. 1900 18th st. nv. DI. O222.
ROOM. kitchen and bath. utilities furn.:
j.. "a. rms Kitchen and bath. large rms;
Sc henry sALus. 920 New York ave.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
HOUSES con sALE OR RENT.

tINEST COLOkED DEVELOPMENT In thifa
area 1-family detached homes on 5000
Block. Sl ana "a q oFe .Sss nss mo
Sheriff I'd. ne, rent with option TO pur.
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., $500 Addison
Cnapel rd, Fairmont Heights. Nd. HI. ,
Evening star., 1944-07-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

We PAY ALL CASE 1or ne. ana &c.
propertiess alack settlements. Quinn o.
Miller: 500 llth st. Sc. FR. 2100. =
sss$ Geosl lI n:Ss 81. 5Ss5:
tached OF q room hoQns IA Ariingto43 ~
must be eonvP&ns 10 stores and sch4d6M
Evening star., 1944-07-18
ApARTMENTs sUaURaAN

3-ROOM APT, fully furnished: ufIIifi.;
swimming pool, tennis court: August orif,
800; recreation room, producing gardei
Falls Church 181O-R
Evening star., 1944-07-18

COLORED-s0O block New Jersey nv.
10 rms, and bath, ami Price. Ss.s5ois2
400 block Luray pl nws 8 rms and :
bath. oil heat. 2-car garase, Q inclosed
porches; perfect condition. terms.
bseS. o'oen Sfh Priced st s1aboo rms sod
cash ~
tion hall. 2-car garage; to put in first-class "
condition: Price. So, 500: $1,000 cash.
eesption halt perfect eondition.s Prics
3D. a5o; ~ 500 cash. $3.50 cash.
PRICE. .s $500; 81 81 900 '1s CASH ana 0a'h' AMI
hath lsoo sles6 eS6 sth q ,s6 g ny rms. and
sSS 'lfsf ISL 81 eod il oso r%. ss.h and
Joining, II rms. and bath; sna car.
garage age respectively. Price. 3e.s5o each.
~ Que st. NV. between N. Capitol and
FIRST. q rms. and baths reception hail.
hardwood floors. garase; perfect condition.
Price, $3.50; $l.250 cash.
Tor further information. call j. w.
Rouse. lOl0 n st NV. DI. 7os3.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

(continusd On yfsxt Pass.>
Evening star., 1944-07-18

ii,a fss gaf'l s4. sR'. Rn south of sorin. I'd:
shower on ist noor: rooms, Kitchen and
II oil s:st sas5.ss sieSsss ss,s
" aye nv; nv; ,Si. ma 49,; 49,, n.x ..,,,,.a
center Center entrance Dutch coloniai within one
half block OF New Hampshire ave: SIX
1ath 91 heat pSToeh %o 7an MAS
S' Iss I'm PR ST. ' Sc, Ia iasi south of Lincoln
Park. a-rm. brick. 4 Kitchens, new h:-w.h.
sy 1sg. pHTE aiSne ss
Mf Ms rEkAsANT6et Il s evfsnsi franz. nS dWeins
sass lot aD!s so.ss aW T. 0 nnssms sanser from
apts, $3.50 mo. Due to transfer from
sity owner VIM vii S.srifss for ss5Ss; can
EgcHs u eo isas IA ss7s s. NV ssANsok NJ ssas
5 bedrms.. baths, soIarium. oil heat;
e.Il M. coh.n. eE: osss. sHASNos i
sSSs Sss ca2Ryr IA ,sSi esAs1 : ss.u,.si
Includes spacious hall large living rrn
sunroom. dining rm. den and lsvatory on
noer. Playroom and bedrm with bath on
3rd floor. Also maids rm: and bath: Gas
neat, Z-Cdr HeTARe. Recently reQecOrAteu
A fine home for the discriminating buyer
FOR details please call Mr.. Mannakee. RA
1858 FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
ern Colonial brick home in immaculate con-
dition, located on large wooded lot. This
home has twin-sized bedrooms and 4
baths, bedroom and bath on nrst floor!
modern kitchen; gas heat: The home
you should see to appreciate. Owner
anxious to sell and has priced at the
low price Of $16,95O. Call CHEVY
CHASE REALTY CO., EN-. 1900, 34O4
BETHESDA. MD.-Lovely detached Co.
lonial brick home. well located on cor.
trees; Center hall with large bedroom
living room with fireplace, dining room
and kitchen. large bedrooms and bath
on second hoor: oversize closets in ali
room and laundry room in basement;
Lear garage. Less than 3 years old.
TRANSPORTATION at door. owner forced to
sell and has priced at S17,S5O for ouick
sale. Insrect this home today. can
cHEvY cHA9 REALrY co. I'M. 1900.
||cH9evY c9 CHASE. sn.-s-room eent.r-h.,l
ard z-bath home offered at low price al
S12. 500. yety large lot With plenty 81
hade. Call CHEVY CHASE REALTY Co.
I'm. 1900, 3408 Conn. SSe.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

2-family brick, Allison St. Oh North Cap.
itol; less than 3 years old: each apt. 3
rooms. tiled bath. modern kit. auto. heat
etc; total rental, Sl10 a mo-. an ideal
home or investment. only Sl0,950. =
Attractive detached in Takoma Park, D
garage. deep lot. etc: newly recond.: im-
mediate occupancy: only $3.50, terms.
Mchigan Park-Semidet brick. 9 rooms,
tiled bath and shower, gas heat. rec. room.
porches. deep lot. etc; less than yeart
old; possession; only S11,150.
Cali till Q pm, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q
CO. ME 54O0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Conducts Divine
Service at
SaI+on Sea

In the absence of Chaplain Will
kinson who is on furlough, the Rev
Mr.. E. l.. Carter of the Ell Centre
State Street Christian church was
asked TO conduct divine services
Friday night at the Salton Sea
Naval air base.
Accompanying Mr.. Carter to the
base we're members of the Girls
chorus and the Christian Endeavof
group who had a picnic supper on
the beach and who enjoyed SWIM
ming and boat ride.
For his sermon subject the Rev.
Mr.. Carter chose the appropriate
title of The Sea of Galilea,v the
Girls chorus singing the hymn OF
thatename and also several numbers
from their concert repertoire.
Those going from Ell Centre were:
the. Rev. Mr.. Carter, Mrs. Carter
and their son, Charles; Wilma
Jeanne Lakey, Mary Ellen Morgan,
Oleta Flippo, Patsy Marshall, Gerry
Rice, Barbara Deem, Yvonne Beck
mgham, Mary Lou Ray, Joan Potter,
Junior Mckenzie, Earl Taylor, 10
Morgan, Leola Mae Ashley, David
Knights, Lois Towle, Bob Towle
Bob Reed, Mary Louise Williams,
Ann Williams, Ted Strange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
TEA DANCE

USO Junior hostesSeS are Spon-
Soring tea dance fer Sunday, 5-8
pm. in the Ten Thousand club
house, open to all service men, to
USO Junior hostesses, to service
mems wives who have their wives
cards and to the WRs.
Monday Junior hostesses will meet
at Rancho Shelean for a picnic
with the WRs; Thursday they will
have their final lesson in the train
ign course, and Saturday they are
planning a barn dance at the cam
teen.
FINE WORK
This group of some TO young
women is doing fine job in
making the stay of service men and
women in the valley pleasant
one.
In addition to their parties at
various intervals the junior host
esses, with Mrs. Rita Noah. pro-
gram director, and Mrs. Fay An
dreWs, director. are on duty at
the canteen evenings with informal
dancing to the pkcnograph, ping
pong, card games arranged for the
men and women.
Friday night the canteen was
filled with service men and wo-
men, the senior and junior host
csses offering hospitality. The
snack bar was crowded all even
ing, and due to the generosity OF
the National bakery who sent ovc'
some delicious doughnuts, cookies
etc. left over, there were plenty
of supplies.
The senior hosteSseS at the infor-
nation desk were busy every min
ute, sewing on chevrons, answer
ing questions. checking packages
etc. while the junior hostesses were
equally busy. dancing with the men,
playing ping pong with them, while
around the piano during part of the
evening a large group gathered to
enjoy singing together
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
{. S. Jus+mans
Leave VALLEY

News that the C. S. Justmans are
to leave the valley to make their
home in Westwood, where they have
purchased a house, will be greeted
with regret by their many friends
in the valley.
Mr.. Justman, who is in the pro-
duce business, plans to continue his
operations in the valley. The Just
mans two daughters will enter
school in Westwcod.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Justman have
been active in many civic affairs
during their years in the valley,
supporting many community prof.
ccts. Mrs. Justman is a member
Of the Ten Thousand club and has
been particularly active in the Ell
Centre chapter of the American
Red Cross and in the Imperial
Valley Concert club
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Study Care Of
Appliances

With SO many shortages in the
electrical appliance line. it behooveS
every homemaker to take the best
possible care of her household
equipment.
Since this shortage is SO serious,
farm home department members
curing the month of June will study
The care and repair both of electric
cords and electrical appliances.
Thursday of this week Miss Flor
encc Glenn, home demonstration
agent, trained project leaders from
the southern departments in the
care and repair of cores. They will
repeat the instruction they have re-
ceived at their respective center
meetings. Miss Glenn. during the
month of June, attending meetings
to demonstrate the care and clean
ing Of appliances.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
G. Z. Party, 1880, Imperial parish
hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Elks picnic, Ira Aten ranch.
Community sing, 2, Community
church, Imperial.
Burt recital, 3, junior college.
USO tea dance, 5-8, 10000 club.
Concert, 8, Presbyterian church.
MONDAY
Toastmastcrs club, 6:l5, California
hotel.
Junior hOstesscS, I, Rancho She
lean.
Troop 10, Z, Scout hut.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Elks club.
Carpenters, 1880, Elks club.
North recital, 8, Presbyterian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Kenah Elementary School
Pupils in Recital

technical foundation and showed
a nice appreciation of their corn
positions, some of the advanced
students interpretations being really
outstanding. Nice tone production
was the rule, not the exception, and
in every way the recital was highly
creditable both to the performers
and their teachers.
In addition to their actual play
ing instruction, all have been train
ed to play from memory and to
appear in public with poise and self
possession. Detracting nothing from
the recital but adding to the audi
ence's enjoyment, was the fact that
the young girls looked very pretty
in their frocks and gay hairbows
which contributed to the setting as
did the many bouquets of gorgeous
flowers sent by friends and rela-
tives.
The program opened with a duet
by Lorraine Sims and Lenore Al
lender and continued with a series
of solos with the exception of a
group played by Virginia Hixson
with Lorraine Sims at the second
piano.
Students participating were Minnie
Maloof. Patricia Gibbons, Bill Tyler,
Mary Jane Lay, Jack Tyler, Audrey
Ann Ray, Mary Elizabeth Shafer,
Stephanie Robinson. Ardene Den
ton, Doris Jean Hunter, Virginia
Hixson. Madeline Golden, Joyce
Fawcett, Darrell Hampton, Lenore
Allender, Lorraine Sims.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

piece. She has taken an old bat
tered chair like the one at the
left and tackled webbing on the seat
and back; tied old springs straight
across and catty-corner, SO that
there are eight knots on eacl;
spring, and then knotted the tying
cord and tackled it into the wooc,
frames.
Old bed quilts we're used for pad
ding. Padded rolls made of wet
twisted paper covered with felt
strips from an ironing board cov-
err were tackled in place and cover
ed with muslin. The chair tshown
center is now ready fer a slip
cover which can be made from in
expensive remnants, and given a
profes ional touch with cording and
buttons. Total cost should be less
than So.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y. - If you've
wondered what ever happened to
those out-moded brentwood chairs,
TIE kind they uced in ice cream
parlors years ago, students of Home
Economics at Syracuse UniverS-
ity, New York, can give you the
answer. They've been turning them
into attractive, comfortable boud-
DIR and slipper chairs.
you can buy them in second
hand stores for a quarter. Ethel
Trautman, professor of textiles and
home furnishings at the college,
says. And though the chairs are
sometimes seatless, if the frame
work is good you can be sure OF
turning out a sturdy chair
A student illustrates above few
simple steps that transform bent
wood chair into a boudoir show
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

For Farrars

Mr.. and Mrs Mack J'arrar of
Imperial. affcctionatcly known 10
their many friends as Dad and
"Bampie." were guests of honor at
a houscwa1ming given Thursday
evening by Mrs. G.. G. Norris.
Guests spent the evening in va
riety of games after which refresh
mentS were served to:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clair Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. BrttoW.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Mckinney, Mr.
and Mrs. Howsell Offil, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade N. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Phillips, Mrs. Alice Baker, w. N.
Phillips, Mrs. Marshall E. Belch,
Mrs. Billy S. Swcrdegcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrar
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Women's Union
Meets TUESDAY,

Women'S Union of the First Bap-
tiSt church is to have an import
ant meeting Tuesday night, 745
o'clock in the church, Seventh and
Orange.
First will come a business meet
ing, then a White Cross program
and display with Mrs. Rowena
Evans in charge and with a talk
and program on Nicaragua by Mrs.
Cleta Coffey. Last will come beau
tiful initiation service conducted
by Mrs. Ross Paddock, outgoing
president. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

SHOES
Ration book 8, airplane stamps
and 2, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book q. Red Stamps A8, B8. CO,
D8, E8, F8, G8. H8. J8. K8. L8, NIB.
N8. P8, Q8, R8, So. T3 leach good
for 10 points, valid indefinitely.
Salvaged fat. good for four cents
and two meat ration points per
pound.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps No. 80 and 81
tmarked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Special stamp
No. 40 Cmarked sugar. good through
February %. 1945, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good through
June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, blue stamps A8,
B8. CO, D8, E8, F8, Go, H8, J8,
K8, LIB, M8, N8, P8, Q8 (each good
for lO points, valid indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1876.
Published Sundays rs combined issue
Of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state ST.. FL
Centro. California
raul Jenkins, Publisher
aud President.
a. {. JohnStun. NiCc-PrcSidcnt aud hd-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan ".
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, WeSt-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives,.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy DC; carrier paid-ln-ad-
vance: month: SlOO; . months.
81. 70; Is months, So. %: | year, $1,000.
By Mail: ] month. Si.uO; , months.
$3.50; months. Sl.50: ! year. $500.
outside of California $l0o per month
flat.
Entered at II Centre. CaliG, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
HOLTVlLLE HIGH TEACHERS
GET SALARY INCREASES

HOLTV1IIE. May Holtvillc
Union High school faculty members
were given IL per cent increase
in salary, the school board an
nounced this week, and contracts
we're given to all but two members
of the present teaching staff
Lloyd c.. Schmadeke, agricultural
instructor. and William Sheppard,
auto shop instructor, resigned and
will not return next year. Sch
madeke said he plans to enter the
services soon after the close OF
school. Sheppard has not announc-
ed his plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Request Rooms,
Apartments

The USO canteen has had u
number of requests for rooms.
apartments or rooms in which light
housekeeping is permitted. Any on"
having such rentals iS asked to
telephone the captcen. 234, leaving
names, prices. etc. Many service
men arc seeking rentals so that
their families may be with them
md the USO information service,
headed by Mrs. Harold E. Shelby,
will appreciate any aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
BPW to Install
New Officers

Ell Centre Business and Profess
sional Women's club will install its
new officers at a pot luck dinner
Tuesday night, o'clock at the home
of Evelyn Allen. 1918 Olive.
Those who plan to attend must
telephone Mrs. Bess Cusick, tele-
phone 1792-R by Monday evening
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley will install
the following officers: Mrs. Charles
Hancock, Imperial, president; Mrs.
Eva Payson, Ell Centre, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harriette Kaiser, Ell
Centro, secretary; Miss Allen, Ell
Centro, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

Oriah Kenah, piano teacher. pre-
sented her second student recital
ON Friday night, students of ele-
mentary school age who gave an
excellent program before a capacity
audience in the studio.
Those students who have had a
year or more of instruction showed
marked improvement and even the
beginners gave evidence of a good
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Charles P. Delp
Move to Coast

Among the far too many Ell Cen
trans who arc moving away are
Mrs. Charles P. Dclp and her
daughter, Jeanne. an6 son. LOGAN.
who have sold their home and who
will move to San Francisco to be
near their husband and father, Ma
jor Delp, when he is in port.
Major Delp, who is in the trans
port service. arrived in Ell Centre
Tuesday to be with his family and
friends curing his leave.
The Delp family will be greatly
missed as both Mr.. and Mrs. Delp
have been prominent in civic and
social affairs, being particularly ac-
tive in the American Legion and
Auxiliary and in the American Red
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Three Recitals
scheduled

zona North will present her
music students in three recitals
this coming week: two grammar
school recitals are scheduled for
May % and % with the high school
students recital on May 25. All
three are in the Presbyterian
church, 8 o'clock and open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

Eighth grade graduates from the
schools in the El Centre high school
district have been announced as
follows:
ACACIA
Acacia will graduate class of 81
on May 81 with school closing June
2. The graduates are: Jesus Argyll
Billy Ray Bovee, Avilino Barrows,
Maylon Burden, Ignacio George
Guizar, Charles Randall Harrison,
George Mastt, Harry Mastt, General
Lee Miles, Jr., Lee Elroy Nichols,
Claudio Pantoja, Roberto Ram,
Vernon Lloyd Sigmon, Fred Stanley
Smith, Cresccnciano Silva, Marian
Catherine Crumrine, Peggy Lou Ed
wards, Betty Frances Martin, Polly
Eroma Reed, Eloise Phyllis Shep-
ard, Lupe Marie Valenzuela.
EUCALYPTUS
On May ID, Eucalyptus school
awarded diplomas to Edith Fausett.
Christina GranadcS, Betty Higgins,
Nancy Machen, Grace Wolf. School
closes on May "a.
HEBER
Heber's graduates, who will re-
ceive their diplomas on May 25 with
school closing the following day
are: Emilio Antonio Alarcon, Tony
Coronado Gotta. Carlene Cook, June
Lynell Flores, Virginia Lou Hum
field, Isabel Ortiz Macias, Margarita
Flores Martinez. Maria Pillar Mcza,
Mary Pillar Orraj, Carlos Armando
Ruiz, Edward SilvaS, Dorothy Lee
Switzerland, Mary Alice Tamayo,
Betty 10 Taylor, Ola Mac Wood.
McCABE
McCabc'S II graduates will have
their exercises on June |, school
closing The following cay. These
II graduates are: Rollic V. Smith,
Baltazar Camacho, Joseph Alfred
Scheuter. Jr.. Ventura Lopez. Rob-
ert d. Miller, Paul Peter Shah, Dali
las j. Crabtrec, Gertrude Beljean.
Lucy Marie Segura, Ricardo RACHEL
Bravo, Elizabeth Gertrude Cavins,
Sara Jane Clendennen, Doris Jane
Cooper, Harriet Geraldine Cullum,
Rosemarie Davis, Marjorie Annette
Hynes. Barbara Jeanne Brandt.
SEELEY
Sceley's ~ graduates who receive
their diplomas June 5, are Betty
Irean Allender, Coria Ignore Al
lender. Shirley Evelyn Beeson, Der
raj Gene Brewer, Barbara Lee Gra-
ham, Mohammed Khan, Fritz Wer-
her Kuhn, Mary Frances Reecc.
John Charles Richardson, Junior
Elmer Triplctt, Donald Arthur
White. Grant Harvey Scott. Seeley
closes June 6.
SILEBEE
Silsbces graduates arc Hayden
Carl Robbins. Lonnic Rufus White,
Margaret Louise House, Bulah Mae
Shelton, Betty Louise Goff. Lee
Thomas Havens, Robert Valenzucla,
Bonita Carrera. Diplomas arc to be
awarded June |. with June 2, clos
ing Cate of school.
WESTSIDE
WeStSide has eight graduates who
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Alpha Mu Omega
Closes Year

Alpha Mu Omega Thursday night
ended the Organizations year with
meeting and program at the
junior college auditorium. Rocclla
Ritter and Donald Rabincau were
presented in a dance number and
Phyllis and Janet Lytle, accom-
panied by zona North, in a flute
and violin duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Job S Daughters
Meet Sunday

Jobs Daughters meet Sunday at
1890 noon in the Masonic temple
for practice, after which refresh
ments will be served, contributions
going to the orders ambulance. see
ing eye dog, and educational funds.
The bethel. will cxemplify the rit-
llalistic work for the Imperial Mas
onic lodge this coming week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

You can turn budget priced, un-
painted garden furniture into lux
ury class pieces with colorful free
hand decorations that are as SIM
pie as one-two-three. Quaint peas
ant figures are the most effective
and easiest to do, says furniture
Transformation artist Peter Hunt,
once you knew the basic strokes.
For instance, to achieve the strik-
ing hearts and flowers motif that
decorates the white and lawn green
enameled chair above, you need
know only the few steps shown at
left.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
New Babies at
City Hospital

New babies at the city hospital
include:
William jerome BolcS, born May
9 to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. BoleS;
James Vernon Eody, born May
s to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Eddy:
Manuel Wayne Andrade born May
IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Jesus
Andrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Eiqhth Grade Graduates in
81 Centro District

with June 2 the closing date of
school. These eight are Milton Earl
Bigham, Robert v. Grouleff, Beverly
E. Langdon, Johnnie Lewis, Gene
McClard, Gloria Romero, Rose
Marie Vaughn, Mary Voorting.
Elm school has no eighth grade
graduates this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Skipper of
Ell Centro will leave the valley
June l for the coast, returning in
the fall. They arc planning visits
to their children in San Jose and
Los Angeles.