davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-24

velt repeated that lease-lend is
"only a part of the aid we have re-
ceived from the British in fighting
this war" adding that I'VE have
benefited far more and in a far
larger sense, from the total fighting
effort of our Allies"
Neither the monetary totals of
the lease-lend aid we supply. nor
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Preparing for the Postwar Era

United is planning for the peacetime days
to come. Anticipating rather than keeping
abreast of air travel requirements, United has
signed contracts for $25, ,00O, 900 fleet of giant
4-engine Mainliners. As soon as war conditions
permit construction, you'll see the first of
these great planes cruising majestically over
the Main Line Airway-the route that goes
where business is.
Evening star., 1944-11-24

r TTNITED'S Main Line Airway is the fast,
- direct route to these great cities. Orig
inally selected by the government Is years
ago as the strategic No. route to New York,
this famous skyway today offers the fastest
flights to important Eastern cities, and
in the postwar Age of Flight it will be as
important as it is today in serving essential
wartime traffic.
United Mainliners fly straight to the West,
too, serving every major city in California
and the Pacific Northwest.
In wartime, as well as peacetime, travellers
find aboard these planes the comfort and
thoughtful, friendly Mainliner Service made
outstanding by United's long years as the
nation first coast-to-coast airline.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE FACTS ON The COFFEE SITUATION
A sfotsmenf by the Producing covnirie.

wv WI IL SIIOAIION
s'osment by tho Producing covntre.
s \: s.: $:;: 8: ::;:;;:: ''"'''
Mr. 1harb.eh:
ss ssa;i ss @ % | os % % @ ::1:e % .:
a 0Si ~heh ne' nov ss se the " eos % industry 10 y1
s; s; ss s;?ss '' & % ; te: a
As. m m, foreign agency % Bureau
p bs s s's sdbe % earn ny aS s's % p6 % Naa of this so
% 1 se S.aoa 5 R e A @ se i Hd
a sulss early solution ali
bl We I s eossia* ] % s % :es the . could do lin
ia~ : ss 1h @ s sss @ p @ aa the public " this
f ssp pfsdsas % % Rs a % 's v 5
Coffee Price. Reached AIL7ime Low in 1910
:'' ss % % % %
'ss7 s* :s of s,s s sz s % :
s5:ss @ fsss :2 sa s and Imperial preference in
ss"asi :s sa sSst "%s e; ssa ss q
@ s have ] IL; . sss e. z s:gss ss; social s
o' @ ss %s INDUSTRIES, would have cut " vitality
Ceiling Price Set Below 3o-Yeor Average
s:;s; :::: s s:: ss s sss r.
Z:s; :; =: e.: salts. ATS
Oh: ssss @ % % @ ss % f s s Of npse p s: " time lows which
w whss % the e0es % naS 1871 s2:s s this s
that % hsy | % 1 .bos % e: % .lss 1921
coas. prices still frozen
Production Cost. Substantially Higher
:s:; ! % = ' ss = ; sa.:5 s:
s @ | % a ss ; sss: % . S ~ % s@. 81; @ : & % If: s ss:
Abandoned Coffee Trees Portend D.u.er
% ssas.s :s. q Vasi;' and a "ss .ss
4 =: @ ss ID p = : % e s : = ss :: ss::
temporary @ pods % sho @ SITUATION % % will I an 1 dsps s :
Present Prosperity in Coffee covntries-on Illusion
% a ass: s ] HiS and am si9fs : s es ts 5
s st d< psGes ssie a:es as % o;
sps T @ sssa: sansass
@ @ parts Ga
NJ: s % % :ss ] sss ': :pa:ss & ; 9ss ] hi: i : I'd ss ;ss
lsp' a % ps % % sasadoa ] aesss s
a s - which @si: % ; % Purchases sss: s % ri: ] s s DAY s. s ar:
:s::: % s' :ss: ' @s % :a = s
Increase Needed Only !. Of Cup
Ar increase in coffee price. sufficient maintain economically production
eoua @ea .1e e 5 % % nssm u n1s s9 ne 1s % the a T
; sss % : for ssss s % % % ss s sssss sss s b:
:s ts 's regular cups day would have his budget for coffee increased
Alowerins Production May Affect w. Coffee Supply
r. :.: s :s: a.. s :>s ;s
g. esa
- srs ] =; s;si :s sss %
s@ a "s f Production s $ 10 Which @ tax axes %
ducsd BY more than 500 the la"
Coffee Grower. Unable . Take Further Losses
s s:ass % oses% % % e ss : ss5 s s s ess e esf s @
b % Iii s as, % a1 5s G": % badly squeezed for some time viii not
Would Roionins Be soIuton7
ssS: s; . s mot *s % :assa s thu. 's ssss ;
Bureau The producers
pasGe '1ss eos.s is sso. % %
our H % y 70! P % % es s Of i: % ] s ss
Co,d;u
Evening star., 1944-11-24

Regardless Of ,chere you ,pant to go, call US
for air trareI information. Busy as zee are
,cith maritime traffic demands, soe'H do all zoe
can to help you. Euen if your destination is
serUe as your trarel in formation headquarters.
Evening star., 1944-11-24

Mr.. GEORGE c. THERBAcH, P,esident
National Coffee Association
l20 Wall ST., New York
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Deaths Reported

Charles v. Burnside, s3, 1423 Geranium
IS. Taylor Grimes, rs, 5000 a2d st. ne.
Robert @. Simmons, IS, 1949 U pl. Sc
Charles P. Kluckhuhn, 73 202S P st. NV.
Fannie NJ. Knight. 73. 1434 G st. Sc.
Anna c. Goebel, 70, 3722 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Llewellyn w. Oliver. 6s 2715 31st pl NV.
Henry G. Clay, 63, 5433 33d ST. NV.
Tom D: Nacos, 81, 4O3 Delafield pl. NV.
Jacob J. Wyman, so. Baltimore, Md.
Christian J. Schorb, 40, 90s 11th st. Sc.
Mary A, Perry. 3s, 3oe4 N st. NV.
Maggie Smith, SO. 1414 10th St NV
John Marshall. 81, Dupont Heights, Md.
Robert, L. Smith, 53. 2527 st. NV.
Leroy L. Mowery, 80, 2025 Clasett st. ne
Lula Scott, A, 1016 7th st. Sc
Lonzia Bell. 2S, 1928 11th st. NV
Virginia johnson, "a, 1920 5th st. NV
Md.
Mary G. Booth. T. Brain Tower. Md.
Kenneth Whittinston, infant, 1922 Cham
plain st. NV
Infant Deane, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
\X$::;: $::fTS' +: 5:
"
EXHIBITS.

Richard F. Lahey art exhibit, Cor.
coran Art Gallery, m. to 4 80 pm
weekdays. Sundays, 2 to 5 pm.
Army Air Forces exhibit of cap
tured enemy equipment, Washing
ION Monument Grounds. 10 am. to
10 pm. daily through July 6.
MEETING.
American Association of Scientific
Workers, District branch, National
Archives auditorium, 8 o'clock to-
night. Two guest speakers.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band, east front
of Capitol, o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Group Two Swing
Band of Fort Belvoir.
Junior Officers Club of Washing
ton, 1856 Seventeenth street NV,
for all junior officers of United Ma
tions, II am. to midnight daily.
Lunch, dinner, lounge, library and
garden.
officers dance, Scots Hotel, $50
O'Clock tonight
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000, or any
of the following USO numbers: EX-
ecutive 0428, National 3431, Republic
1927 or National 0614. Negroes may
call USO. Decatur 1864, or War Hos
pitalitY. Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Births Reported

John and Evelyn Bennett, boy.
Harlan and Helen Berkheimer, sirl,
Charles and Muriel Bristor, boy.
William and Eula Colesrove, boy.
John and Dorothy Cruce, girl.
John and Theo Davis boy.
Frederic and Mary Dawson, boy.
John and Mary Durand. girl
Ernest and Emma Fedor, girl.
Bernard and Ruth Ferry, boy.
Henry and Ann Giesber, sirl
Leonard and Frieda Gurick boy.
Henry and Josie Herlong. boy.
John and Elizabeth Hills, boy
Henry and Dorothy Hornbower, boy.
Milton and Pearl Houser, boy.
Stefan and Genevieve kaminSki, girl.
John and Annette Kloosterman, boy.
Gordon and Mary Kluge. boy.
Harry and Annie Kramer, girl.
Joseph and Jean Mingalone boy.
Robert and Catherine Ness, boy.
Frank and Dorothy Pratt, boy.
Robert and Lydia ReinSch. boy.
Marvin and Marguerite Riggert, boy.
James and Ann Rosser, girl
Harry and Ruth Seagren. girl.
Walter and Jean SeZna, girl,
Howard and Mary Shelton. sirl.
Frederick and Louise Shotwell boy.
John and Stacia Vaughan, girl.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Bus Goes Wrong Way,
.SeIectee Discovers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT DOUGLAS, Utah.-A bus
loaded with selectees passed a bus
filled with girls on their way to the
University of Utah.
The driver of the selectees' bus
was startled to hear the buzzer
sound and voice call out, Trans
fer, please"
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Charles and Cornelia Weller, rirl
Lorenzo and Janice Wildman, boy.
Lynn and Myrtle Yaden, boy.
Ebert and Allisee Blount boy
Thomas and Martha Churchill, boy.
Leslie and Lille Finch, girl.
plummer and Clarrissia Harrington, boy
William and Edna johnson, girl
Nathaniel and Ozella McCullough, boy.
Oscar and Elizabeth Mcdowell, girl.
James and Norma Perry girl.
Moses and Carrie Sharpe, boy.
John and Dorothy Thomas, girl
James and Doreatha williams. boy.
OF every S100 Americans saved in
I943 they loaned forty-four to the
Government to help pay for the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Germans Resist North Italy Drive

industrial and communications cen
ter ON the Rimini Bologna hl8h-
way
Beth the Fifth and Eighth armies
were advancing on Bologna with
their forward units less than nine
miles from the city, and front re-
ports said that the Germans now
had 10 divisions facing the salient
which the Allies have driven north
of Poggioli on route 50. At the be-
ginning Cf the drive the German
strength there was estimated at
from three to four divisions.
Canadian and New Zealand troops,
advancing from the east, established
and later joined. bridgeheads across
the Pisciatelio l-Ver. The bridgehead
extended for four miles from route
nine northeastWard to Macerone
with a depth of mile and hall.
Americans of the Fifth army took
the village of Poggioi on route 90,
thus carving out another quarter of
mile from the distance separating
them from Bologna.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Senators Close
Doors 10 Quiz
On Hotel Battle

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. up -
The senate campaign expenditures
committee has voted four to one
against 4 formal investigation OF
the battle Of the Statler' in which
two naval officers came to blows
with some AFL tcamsters the night
Of President Roosevelt's first poll
tiCal address of the 1914 campaign.
The single dissenting vote Was
cast + Senator Homer Ferguson
CR michigan. who told reporters
he thought the facts about the
brawl. which occurred the night of
September % after Mr.. Roosevelt
had addressed teamSters' banquet,
should be given 10 the public.
The decision not to hold an in
vestigation was announced by COM
mittee chairman Theodore F. Green,
ID. Rhode Island. after a closed
meeting at which he said the men,
berS considered material gathered
by investigators in a preliminary
inquiry"
Green said the committee had as
Certained "all facts necessary to
reach a decision and decided that
nothing could be gained by proceed
ing further"
Several affidavits were considered
by the committee. Green said. in
Cluding two filed by Attorney
Thomas c. Bradley for the naval
officers. and others submitted by
president Daniel J. Tobln of the
teamsters union.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Women Workers
Enlist for
Date Gathering

Miss Irene Fagln. assistant state
fam labor supervisor in charge Of
the Women'S Land army. who for
the last two days has been recruit
ing women date packers and graders
in FL C6ntro to assist with the date
harvest ut Indio will leave for there
Thursday evening.
Miss Fagin said she anticipates
ut least 10C women will arrive at
the labor camp Saturday. and added,
we could use 200 more
Indio's camp provides excellent
housing. sic continued and good
food. Wages. she said, would amount
to 65 cents an hour after the first
week. which will be devoted to train
ing and will offer labor So cents an
hour.
Last year we managed to recruit
and place 22.010 women on farms.
Miss Fagin concluded, this year we
look for Il drop of 5000 i'll that num-
ber'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Christmas Seals
Leaders Named

Keith Mets, president of the I'm
pcrial Cyun;y tuberculosis anu
Health Association Friday annouuc-
cd the appointment of Mrs. NAL
colin RYAN. executive secretary of
the association. as county chair
man of the 19if Christmas seal
campaign
Local CbairmCu who will head
committees IN the county munich
palitics were named by Mrs Royan.
They are:
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald FL
Centre.
Mrs. Meredith Wills, Brawley.
Mrs. Joe Hieucra. Jr, CaleXico.
Mrs. Ray Langley. Holtvillc.
Mrs. c. f.. Cook, WeStmorland
and Imperial.
IT is indeed gratifying that such
outstanding civic leaders have con-
scntcd to work for the Christmas
seal sale this year. | am confident
that the sale of the seals throughout
the county will be successful this
year because Of the necessity Of
expanding the work of the associa-
tion-lhc work VIC have started must
be continued" said Mr. Nets.
Proceeds from the sale will fl
nance the work Of the Imperial
County tuberculosis and Health As
SOCiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
MeIoland Plans
Await Study

Committees have been appointed
tC ascertain what the residents and
farmers OF Imperial county want at
the agricultural experiment station
at Meloland and then get the money
to finance the plans.
The master committee delegated
to look sitter the Meloland station,
declared to be one CT the most i'm
portant stations in the state. met
with l.. G GOar, who is in charge
of the station.
Il am only Cne man and there Is
too much work for me 10 do at the
station under the present conditions
cf labor shortage and low financial
backing Goar explained. The sta
ton is supported entirely by funds
allocated to the state agricultural
extension service of the University
of California. The state recently al
located the extension service S28,-
0ONGO0 for experimental stations in
the state. but 7 notice the Meloland
station in Imperial county is not
mentioned thus far in the distribu-
tiGn of the money. The nearest sta
ton to Imperial county is at River
side, too far to be much real help
to our farmers here and in differ
ent agricultural picture, anyway
Goar has no staff to help him at
present.
Expansions of the size of the sta
ton and increase of the scope OF
the experiments were discussed at
the meeting Wednesday. The COM
mittcc delegated to make survey
to find ont what work at the station
will do the most good will report
back to the master committee soon
Farmers throughout the county
Thursday expressed concern and
declared they wanted to help in the
survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
VIA Appoints
New Manager
On Shelter Job

Henry w. Tramp has been
placed in charge of the War Food
Administration projected shelter
camp. Fairfield drive. between Main
and Commercial, Stephen V. Gelter,
architectural engineer announced.
Tramp will take the position OF
manager vacated by the transfer OF
J. b. Church to the Blythe housing
camp.
Gelter said that although work
has not started on the Ell Centre
camp, it will be under way in the
near future. The Blythe camp, he
said, is 70 per cent completed.
IF the labor situation is as criti-
cal as it has been when we do begin
work on the Fl Centro project Gel
ter concluded, "wc shall bring the
Blythe crew down here to complete
construction
The architectural engineering head
has been comforting with his head
quarters in Berkcly for the last two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Casualties Hit
174,700 Since
Invasion Date

WASHINGTON, Oct 20, CUPl-
U. S. army casualties exclusive of
air forces in France. Germany, and
the Low Countries from D-Day
through October totaled 174780,
the war department announced
Thurst aY.
These included 29.842 killed, 130,-
227 wounded, and 14.7l1 missing
Casualties of The 7th army which
landed in southern France are in
cludcd
Total army casualties in all the
&,er5 through October 6 were 384,-
895, an increase of 33,602 since the
last figures announced by the war
department on October 5.
The war department explained
part CT the increase was due to a
revised and improved statistical syS-
tenn which permitted more up-to-
date reports from previously. A time
lag of about Is days still remains
between actual casualties anC the
receipt CT individual reports for
counting at the war department.
Thursdays total included 1862
killed or dead of wounds, 208,392
UOunte ed, 484O4 missing. and 52,537
captured and interned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
vox Populi

Editor Post:
In the October II issue of the
Post you accused Senator Downey
of being asleep at the switch and
doing nothing to prevent the gift of
Colorado river water to Mexico by n
somewhat secret treaty of the kind
our political big wigs are prone to
put over when no one is looking
I have no reason to be partisan tc
Senator DoWney. In 4 matter con-
cerning myself and neighborS he
certainly did champion the cause of
the government big Wigs-permlt-
ting them to self -adjudicatc charges
of their own wrong doing, but in
This Mexican water deal he was dl1-
lerent. and for reason. But | must
say. in the volumes of the Congress
sional Record-whiCE I am sorry l
have not at hand and cannot give
the datee-there is recorded eX-
haustive statements made in the
Senate by DoWney in his motion to
delay approval of the Mexican
treaty till the states that would be
deprived of the excess water pro-
posed to be given to Mexico could
be heard
Az a result of this motion and the
reprCs ntatious Of the senator.
hearings we're had at different
places in the river territory, ana,
believe it or not, sCme states favored
the treaty. Now DoWney has claimed
in newspaper advertisements PRINT
cd in large type, that the fate OF the
acreage irrigated b. Colorado river
water depends en- his reelection
as he has a right to claim, since put
for his intervention The water deal
or steal-Wculd have been put
over Ions ago. To make that claim
NAV have been the reason he was
different in this case.
But is it possible that the POST
editor was not posted on this?
w. 3. EDWARDS.
Sccley. California. Oct II, l944.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
MEXICAN YOUTH WATTS
TRIAL ON TWO COUNTS

CALEXICO. OCT. 20. = j o c
Hernandez Ramirez, Is, will be tricc
in Imperial county superior court
on morals charges and on a charge
of burglary. it was decided at the
close CT n preliminary nearing in
CaleXiCo Thursday.
Bail was set at $500 on each
count.
The Mexican youth previously ad-
mitted to investigating officers that
he had molested an II year ole girl
and attempted to rape Mrs. Agnes
Novak. 80, at her home east Of
CaleXiCo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ALLOCATE ROAD FUNDS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. (UP) -
The state highway commission has
allocated $4,000 for highway and
structural repairs in the state. Al
locations included: For grading and
paving East Shore highway in Ber-
kelley and Albany between University
avenue and FL Cerrito overhead,
100000, for rcconstructing bridge
across Fowler switch canal on route
Al in Fresno county, $4,000; for
installation of traffic signals at Pa
cific Coast highway and Hawthorne
boulevard in Torrance, $1,000, and
for replacement of timpcr cattle
pass on route G5 in Calavcras coun-
ty, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Landlords Draw
Warnings on
Tenant Eviction

Out-cropping Of attempted eyic-
tions Of tenants by diSgrmtled
landlords has prompted X. f. Ed
munds, area rent control director,
to point out that 50 long as a tenant
pays rent promptly they are secure
in their tenacy.
EGmunds said that some landlords
have been forced To cut their rents
and by way Of retaliation seem to be
taking it out on their present
tenants.
Defense rental regulations re-
quire that all rents are due and
payable in advance EdmundS
pointed out. and as long as the
tenants Fay promptly they are pro-
tected and entitled to all services
and equipment set tCrth on their
copy of the rental registration.
Fdmunds went ON to say that no
action for eviction can be taken by
the landlord except for non-pay-
ment OF rent, unless the landlord
has obtained permission frem the
Defense Rental office and prepares
and serves a written notice ap-
proved by the area rent director to
the tenant in possession.
Tenants, he said. are rot forced
to move ON oral demand or threat
by the landlord and any attempt
Of this kind should be reported i'm
mediately.
The landlord Is net permitted in
any way to interfere with the ten
ants occupancy or peaceful pos
sion by trespasSing on the premises
or interfering with services in any
way. the director set cut He illus
trated this by citing such as tam
pering with q cooler CT making corr
ditions unpleasant to the point
where TIE tenant is forced To move.
All tenants who have not received
a COPY Of their rent registration,
Edmunds concluded. should notify
the Defense Rental office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
LADY LUCK WAS THERE

CHALESTCWN. Ill. Oct. 20. UP
While 2-year-old Margaret Morton
lay sleeping in her Crotch. Con-
necticut, home early Thursday a
navy plane ploughed through her
bedroom and whisked the blanket
off her bed without touching her
The blanket was found in the plane
wreckage. The pilot suffered a
sprained back when his craft
crashed into an unoccupied school,
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ALLEGED POSTAL MAIL BON
GANG ROUNDED UP AT l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20. CUP) -
Five alleged members of postal mail
box gang were arrested Thursday by
post office inspectors and federal
secret service men.
The suspects, four men and a girl
are accused of taking more than 100
letters containing allotment checks
or city, county and state checks out
of mail boxes, L. E. Miller, post
office inspector, said.
A gang member would follow
mail carrier, Miller said, until he
deposited the letters.
Arrested were Elroy Horton, %;
Eugene johnson, %: James Sanders,
IS: Laurence B. Fears, 26; and Doris
Tolbert, 21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Imperial Valley Press

Established Arm 2n. l'0I
Published evenings r.orpi saturday
and sunday. n combination rltH THO
surdas pOST-pREr~ >. tho Imperial
Vale Publishing CarpanE. 80 state
81 = Centre Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and Prn-idr"t
A G Johnston. Wee President and
AdeerieIno Manager. Mrs L0"au II
Iouk.ns. sprJc'..t
Member Emitted Pres. Calto-ra NewS-
papcr pubn.hrr hesn.. West holiday
GO In. national rsprssr sr1'Ifvos
Rates. GnrludIn0 ,gnday 'o,i-Prcss'-
Single cop; 5". a8rfIaF p1Id-in-a'
vance. month. - n0 3 months.
s.. r.. 8 month. sos ] Hra'. 5000
Ry Na. I month. 81 60 % months.
s. ~. months, SIC. I 'oG s. o1.
Outside II Calf"aia. 81 oo r"r month
nat
Entered a' IN Centrs. Calf. rest
office as md class uaB
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
VISITS AIRPORT

CHEYENNE, Wyou Oct. % 'UPl
Traffic at the Cheyenne airport
recently was disrupted somewhat
by an antelope Strolling sercnely
about the field. Airport employees
captured it, however, and sent it
10 the city 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
M END TO CLEANING Up

SEPUIT, Mas, Oct. %. up
After two years Of "cleaning-up'
operations in the Mediterranean
war zone. Ensign Gordon Burgess
arrived home on farlough, just in
time tc help bis parents clean UP
the rayages of the hurricane at
their Cape Cod home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

ROME, Oct. &c. ,UP) - The Ger
mans threw from six to seven new
divisions into the battle for Bologna
Friday as British and Indian units
of the Eighth army entered Cesena,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
COMBINED TO HOSPITAL

Grant A Bristol, sanitary officer,
has been confined to the El Centro
hospital throughout this week. He
has been i'll for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Do FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP?

FASTEETH, an improved novde- II hc
sprinklcd OF UT0cr or lo"Cr plates. holds
false teeth more firmly in place. D. rot
slide Slip o. rock; 70 cr0lr7v. Ea1cv.
pasty taste o. feeling FASTEETH is al-
kclile tnon-ac!i1. Docs not sour Checks
plate ordor' (dcn.ure breath. &c.
TASTEETH at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
TRIAL DATE SET

Trial of Charles Chambers, So,
who was arrested for drunken driv-
ing Thursday, Friday was set over
to October 81 at 4 p. m. by Judge
Lee Nuffcr in police court.