davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-19
Duluth News
By Zn.LAH WATERS
71s 9th Ave.
Duluth. MINI.

The Sarah Allen Mite Mission
airy met at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Dozier, Thursday evening. The pro-
gram for the year was discussed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Members and Friends of Calvary
Baptist church contributed to a sur
prise pantry shower for Rev. and
Mrs. L. C. Harris on Wednesday
evening after prayer meeting.
Mrs. ZenObia Miller has been
forced to take time off from her
work because of illness.
Mr.. E. ]. Johnson is i'll.
Mrs. C. RideOut of Youngstown,
Ohio, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Emma Watts.
The Goodwill Club of the Friday
night Bible Study Class of Calvary
Baptist church is on the march
towards a feast. They have cap
tured the cup for the third consecu-
tive week. Good luck, Goodwill
club.
The Elizabeth Richey chapter of
the Eastern Star lodge had their
installation of officers Tuesday,
Jan. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. No., gave a dinner
Jan. 1, in honor of their son, Sea-
man 1/c Phillip Miller of Hampton
Institute, Hampton, W. Va. Others
present were Ernest Christopher,
Thomas Langums, Harland Russell,
Eddie Withers, and Harold Turner.
Seaman Miller is now stationed in
San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Lewis Ewing, 1927 Chicago
Ave., is i'll at his home.
Mr.. George Hall, 2743 18th Ave.
&c., has been confined to the Swed-
ish Hospital for the past two
weeks. His condition is improved.
Miss Dolores White, daughter of
Mrs. Weller White, 943 Aldrich
Ave. No., is in Minneapolis General
Hospital for goiter operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, 1900
Portland Ave-, entertained at a
party in honor of their nephew,
Alexander Jones of Boston, Mass,
Miss Louise Escue, Minneapolitan
who lives in Washington, D. c., and
Sgt. James Clardy on Monday
night, Jan. Is.
Alexander Jones who is spending
few days with his uncle and aunt
was recently discharged from the
army.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its bi-monthly meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 10, at the Sterling Club with
Mr.. and Mrs, John Banks as hosts.
Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr, TIC St.
Anthony, was taken to Midway
Hospital Thursday, Jan. II. She
underwent an appendectomy Satur-
day, Jan. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-19
kGzSs@SSMzzs \
m[wSkR

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "a true Christian
is not selfish, but selfless" according
to our pastor, Rev. Clarence 7. r.
Nelson, in his sermon last Sun
day on the subject Living and Civ
ing for Others" We were pleased to
have as visitor Rev. Paul L. Grove,
pastor of the Paramount Ave
nue. Methodist Church. Rev. Grove
and the Paramount members have
been consistent friends of Camphor
church through the years. The Fair
mount pastor, on three months
leave because of his health, de-
clared that he was very much
impressed with the sermon and
service.
Several of the members signed
the covenant cards for the Cru
SADIE for Christ. Members of the
Camphor Volunteer Crusade Com
mittee include Annie B. Rideaux,
Viola Monson, Mildred Monson,
Lois Curtis, Ella Archer, Julia
Lewis, Chester Russell, Celeste
Douglas, Eliza Parker, Eva Taylor,
Bishop Neal, Lula Rowland, Raye
Whitmore, Addie Armstrong, Leroy
Gardner, Janet Armstrong, Cecil
Neal and William Overton. Mem
bers of the Crusade Council include
James H. Rideaux, Laurene Tabor,
Josie Williams, Essie Stewart, Bes-
sic Turpin and Addie G. Few. We
plan to raise twice our Crusade
quota on Sunday, March A, when
Bishop E. w. Kelley, our resident
bishop, comes to dedicate our
church. "Time for God" will be the
subject of the sermon at II a. M,
Sunday, by our pastor.-Church Re-
porter.
Wayman A. M. E. Church News:
The 18th was very unusual day
with our Trustee Day. The church
was filled to capacity waiting for
the onward march signal. Our
pastor spoke from the book Of
Daniel. We rejoiced as he talked
to US from the prophecy of that
book and the deliverance of the
three Hebrew children from the
fiery furnace. MI. Theodore Wood
son reunited with the church.
The Trustees raised $144.6O. Our
church is progressing under the
leadership of the Almighty and the
preaching of the gospel by our new
pastor. We are grateful to our
many friends that worship with US
at various services. You are al
ways welcome at Wayman.
On Sunday morning, January
21st, the pastor will preach from
the subject, "Who Is This That
Comes from Edom with Dyed Gar
ments on from Bozrah."
At 600 p. M, The University of
Life; 7:45 the choir will render a
song service and be in charge of the
entire service for the evening. Come
early to get a seat and drink at
the fountain of joy that they shall
render through song.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-19
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q
. ST. PAUL

Luncheon: Mrs. Naomi Beck, 1914 Igehart Ave-, enter
tanned luncheon Friday JAM H. in honor of Mrs Dorothy
Hall Porter of Toronto Canada Other guests included Mines
T. Allen, E. Hall, Ira Rawls and Dorothy Edwards.
The Self Culture Club met at the home of Mrs Leanha
Scott S25 N Chatsworth Thursday JAN H. with Mrs Emma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-19
Social and Personal

Buffet Supper Miss Ruth Pttnan, 1912 Fourth Ave.
&c., entertained few friends after the Marian Anderson
concert Sunday evening, JAM H. at her home Pheasant
coors used for decorations Those present We're Mines
Leila Thornton Connie Atkins, Avis Ware Carter Dorothy
Thomas Ella Mae Ross Dorothy Smms Misses Erma Clardy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps l.,
2, and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed sroes each.
CANNED GCVDS
Book 4, Blue stamps Ks, VS., rs
AZ, and BE- good through March
81. Stamps CO through GO good
through April 90. Stamps H2 through
No good through une 2. NJ through
So through June 80. To through X2
good through July 81.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4, Red stamps G5 through
S5 good through Malcp 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and Do good
through June 2. F2 through 10
through June 80. K2 through P2
good through July 81.
Grease bonus-Butchers will give
Q red tokens and cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book Z Stamp sc good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
is scheduled to be validated May /.
GASOLINE
15-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through June 2l BIS,
B-6, BIT and C-5. C-6 and CT cou-
pons good for five gallons each
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
n. @. Farnsworths
Give Dinner
Party for Visitor

A dinner party was given Satur-
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Farnsworth for Mrs. Jim Atkinson,
who has been a house guest of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Gala lilies and iris decorated the
tables, which were lighted by yellow
candles, the pastel colors carrying
out the Easter theme.
After dinner the guests played
bridge, with prizes going to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kirk, hig, couple; Mrs.
@. H. Montgomery, high for women;
Robert Schwob, high for men; Rich
ard Moore, travelling prize; and Mrs
Atkinson, guest prize.
Those present were MesSrs. and
Mesdames Robert Schwob, Richard
Moore, George Kirk: MesdameS
Frederick P. Heald, John Kearney
G.. II. Montgomery, the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Atkinson, and the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. FarnsWorth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03

and 10 times more fashionable than
heavyweights which go into work.
wear. dungarees.
Her print designs pack a Wallop,
and draw inspiration from Ameri-
cana like scenes flashed on ster-
eoptican slide, from museum mas
terpieces, Persian tapestries, Zoo
logical prints and paintings.
From a mural on her office wall
which was painted by her artist
husband, Saul Schary, comes, for
instance, the stylized butterfly print
Whcih you see on the white back
ground dress pictured left. This
shows Miss Skillman's talents for
oEliging a high-style dress designer
Troy Stix-who legged for some
thing individual" in print, and
got it.
Asked by the same designer to
create for her spring collection a
plaid design which is not plaid
you see pictured, right, sample Of
Miss Skillman's fling at plaid
exotique". hand-screened in a zig
Jagged lightning print in three bril-
liant colors on a creamy back
ground of spun rayon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03

HOLLYWOOD.-Well, it was Co
ing My Way" all the way, just like
, we predicted a couple of weeks ago.
We're still taking bows today on
our Academy award predictions
100 per cent right in all depart
ments-and still chuckiing over
Bob Hopes patter as master CT
ceremonies at Hollywoods big event
of the year
Hope was in great form from the
time he stepped up on the stage
and accepted a life membership in
the Academy from President Walter
Wanger.
Now" said Hope, Il know hcw
President Roosevelt feels
Then he added: Every year l
get a consolation prize
Talking about Grauman's Chinese
theater, where the awards were pre-
sented, Hope said: This is the first
time I knew this was a theater. I've
always thought it was place where
Daryl zanuck sent his laundry"
There were more celebrities in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Churches
Schools
PEG. Unit Hears
Mrs. Nuffer
Talk on Flowers

A program on flower arrange
ments, in keeping with the spring
season of the year, was presented
to members of Chapter AV, P.E.O.,
by Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer at her home
on Len Rey Monday afternoon.
The chapter met at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Anderson on WenSley
for luncheon. after which they ad-
journed to the Nuffer home.
Mrs. Nuffer had varied arrange
ments of all kinds of spring flowers
including roses, petunias, snapdrag-
ons, and lilies, many of them COM
ing from her own garden. Others
were given to her by Mesdames j. E.
Brock, Forrest Kutz, Minor O.
Simms and o. G. Horne.
Telling the history of American
flower arrangement, Mrs. Nuffer
told how it varied from the Japanese
designs which were popular a num-
ber of years ago. The comparatively
new art of American flower ar
rangement places emphasis on color,
she said, and gives opportunity for
originality and variation.
Mrs. Nuffer used a bowl of Gala
lilies to illustrate her talk, pointing
out certain fundamental rules to
be observed.
Members present were Mesdames
j. D. Adams, Roy E. Breedlove,
Earle G.. Davis, Howard FarnsWorth,
Laural M. Ferguson, Stevens H. Har-
ris. Frederick P. Heald, Elmer w.
Heald, Donna Holloway, George r.
Kirk, Chancellor Livingston. Leo
Magee, M. L. Mcfarland, Allen P.
Nuffer Lee Nuffer, Minor o.
Simms, c. E. Sprouse. w. A. Tondro,
George D. Willoughby, two guests,
Mrs. H. Ashley Simms and Mrs. P. j.
Aguirre, and the luncheon hostess,
Mrs. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Society
Clubs
Beta Sigma Phi
Holds Meeting
At Tacke++ Home

A m OF activities were
planned by members of Beta Sigma
Phi at the meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Roberta Tackett
on Olive avenue.
Frances Nj es presided at tie
business meeting for the first time
and Frances Sunstrcm was installed
as secretary.
The group planned the dance to
be given at $50 p. m. Friday in the
Blue Room of the Barbara Worth
Hotel. These monthly dances are
given for officers of the marine and
navy bases here as well as those
from other services.
Proceeds frcm the recent candy
sale at the Victory Vanities" were
turned in and half TIE money was
donated to the Red Cross. Another
war project, the making of layettes
FOR the Red Cross, was completed
and these were tulned in.
The sorority planned to join
United National Clothing Collected
for war relief in liberated countries.
Members were asked to take all old
clothes to the Barbara Worth Ga
rage.
Committee chairmen were ap-
ro'nted by Miss Niles fer the groups
Founders Day banquet to be held in
the near future. Those appointed
were Lucille Schofield, hall; Geor-
giana Washbu;n, program, and Ro-
berta Tackett, music.
After the business meeting, Jane
Newton conducted a program on
friendship, assisted by Blanche
Channon, Mildred Morgan, Ernes-
tine Waggcner and Frances Niles.
A highlight of the evening was a
Stork shower for Mrs. Joseph Oliver,
the recently retired president of the
sorority. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Tackett and her co-hostess,
Mrs. Waggoner.
Those present were Georgiana
Washburn, K a hryn Hinderks,
Frances Foulds, Valerie Swanson,
Patricia Finn, Lucille Schcfield.
Frances Sunstrom, Mildred Morgan,
Blanche Channon, Elsie Corda, Ann
Oliver, and the hostess, Mrs. Tack
EFT and Mrs. Waggoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Unusual Menus
For Breakfast
Made With Eqqs
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Eggs are plentiful. They are first
rate protein. Even SO, they can
become monomtonous unless used in
different and delicious ways. Here
are two good suggestions.
Apple Pancakes
t6 to 8 pancakes)
Two eggs, well beaten, lI2 tea
spoon salt, cup water, 3/4 cup
sifted flour, medium sized apples,
pared and thinly sliced.
Combine well-beaten eggs with
salt and water. Add flour, beat un-
til smooth and add apples. Pour
enough of the mixture to make a
thin LAYER in a well-greased or
7-inch frying pan. Shake over med
ium heat until lightly brown on bot
tom. Remove to broiler rack and
repeat process until mixture is used.
Sprinkle pancakes with sugar, light
broiler and cook until edges are
lightly Drowned. Remove from broil-
er, roll, place on platter and
sprinkle with sugar. These are equ-
ally good for Sunday breakfast,
Oulludy supper VI lOl iullCliCOii oCo-
sert.
Asparagus With UncO0ked
H0llandaise
Two pounds asparagus, cooked
For the Hollandaise; 2 egg yolks,
y teaspoon salt. speck cayenne pep
per- Y cup fortified margarine, melt
ed l tablespoon lemon juice.
With rotary egg beater or an
electric beater at high speed, beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon COL
ored. Add salt and pepper. Then
add 3 tablespoons of the melted
margarine a little at time, beat
inc as you add. Mix well. Then
add the remaining melted mar
garine a little at a time, alter
nately with the lemon juice. Can be
served at once over the hot aspara-
gus. Or store in refrigerator until
ready for serving; then heat gently
over warm, not hot water, until
softened and serve at once. This
sauce can be stored for another
meal and then reheated.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
CALENDAR
TUESDA2

TUESDAY
TOastmistresses, $50, California
hotel.
Night school, 10, high school.
Boy Scout troop 76, 1880, Metho-
dist social hall.
Boy Scout troop 73, 1880, fire de-
partment.
/. V. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Dorcas Circle, 1880, 458 Wensley.
Eagles. 8, Eagles hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal Home Dept, 1890 am,
Walter LOcher home.
Acacia Home Department, Il 80
am, Thelma Tidd home.
Methodist choirs: cherubs, B;
juniors, 4; seniors, 1880, church.
20-3O club, 1870, California hotel
State Guard, 1870, stadium.
Boy Scout troop Il, 1880, Scout
hut
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist church
Bible study, 7;30, Methodist
church
Choir practice, s, Baptist church
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03

NEW YORK-Cottons competing
successfully with satins owe their
social standing today to fabric de-
signers like Hope Skillman.
So magic is the style touch OF
this former ST. Louis socialite, who
apprenticed herself to large con-
verting firm before opening hel
own two years ago, that the bill
ing "A Hope Skillman Fabric on a
label puts dress III the high
fashion bracket.
Functioning as a converter-lnter-
mediary between the mill and the
finisher, into whose hands cloth
comes for styling-Miss Skillman's
name stands for fine and unusual
fabrics which act as a spark plug
that inspires dress designers.
Fa m d Skillman innovations
which have given cotton social pres
tige and style assurance are three
dimensional plaids, achieved by
satin" color bandings on dull back
grounds to give the impression OF
depth; chambray corded with big
bas-relief Weltings Of birds eye
pique; sheer denims, 10 times lighter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Ann Mitchell
To Give Voice
Concert April Is

Miss Ann Mitchell will be present.
cd in concert by the Presbyterian
choir at 8:15 pm. April 16 in the
church. Well-knoWn for her lovely
soprano voice, Miss Mitchell has
been prominent in musical circles
Of the younger group here.
She will be assisted by Janet
Lytle, violin, Helen Maynard, piano,
and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Emily Kaford. This is her last
year here as she expects to go to
Occidental College next fall and
continue her musical training.
Given for the benefit of the choir,
2 silver offering will be taken for
choir robes. Miss Mitchell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
NEGRO TO BE EXECUTED
FOR RJJS DRIVERS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. (UP)
Louis Lee Jackson, 58-year-old Ne
gro. confessed slayer of Navy Bus
Driver Winifred Cecil, late Wednes-
day was sentenced to be executed
in the San quentin gas chamber by
Superior Judge Edward P Murphy
There was courtroom furry
when Jackson, at the request of his
attorney, took the stand and stated:
There's orly one thing I've got
to say, gentlemen. You win lose.
Thank you"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

the audience, Hope cracked, than
Gypsy Rose Lee could stick shake
at"
Everyone came in informal dress,
he pointed out, adding: I'VE had to
send Bing Crosby home twice but
he has shoes on now
TENSION PLUS
1t was the big night of the year
in Hollywood, he said, when every
one in the audience awaited the
announcements like waiting to hear
frcm their draft boards. There will
be a short intermission," he said,
while the ushers sweep up the
fingernails.'
Before ammo IN ing the first
award, Hope said:
will Basil Rathbone please step
up and lead the sneering?"
Commenting on studio executives,
he said They're all looking out of
their office windows at the pickets
these days and humming, Dent
Fence Me In
Introducing the awards for film
editing, Hope described film editor
as fellow who takes "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn and edits 1t
down to a dead bush in Pomona.
Talking about the sound record
award, he cracked:
1T must be tough for those fel-
lows who work on Frank Slnatfa
pictures. Imagine trying to get a
/ ,o,a xtTlNn l.
even see the body
Holding little Margaret OBrlen
in his arms when she accepted her
baby Oscar, Hope said: will you
hurry and grow up please?"
HOPE SAVES
Explaining his presence on the
| stage. Hope said: Anything TO
avoid paying $12." That was the ad-
mission price But it was worth II.
Discussing his writers, Hope ad-
mitted that he had few. LAS a
matter of fact" he said, my radio
show is the only one in town which
uses the American Legion stadium
for script room. .s
Ingrid Bergman got off nifty
herself. ~
Leo McCarey and Crosby, with
whom she's currently working IN
1.-The Bells of ST. Mary preceded
her to the stage to get their Oscars.
After accepting hers, 1ngrid said;
I'm very grateful. 1 guess Blng
and Leo wouldn't recognize me II l
didn't have one when 1 report 1or
work tomorrow.
Complimenting his director NC
Carey, COSBY said:
This is a real land OF cpportu-
nifty when Leo can take nrokell
down old crooner and make an
Academy award winner of him. It's
too bad he can't give me morse W
win tie Kentucky Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Black Market
Patrons Set
Bad Example
BY RUTH MILLETT

A recent cartoon expressed tt =
average citizens reaction to the
black market better than a thou
sand words could tell it. The car
toon showed both the black mar
keteer ard the buyer as fat pigs.
What can parents who cheat on
rationing and who patronize black
markets expect of their children, if
they themselves set such bad ex-
ANGLES? For anyone who selfishly
seeks more than his share Of goods
made scarce by war is cheater.
Parents should teach their chill
dren the sound principles of thrift
and the OBVIOUS necessity for CO.
1peiation. Children should learn to
make small personal sacrifices
gracefully, especially when those
sacrifices are necessary for the ma
tons good.
SET EXAMPLE
Parents should give their children
reasons to be proud of them-not
reasons tC be ashamed. Children
should be able to feel pride in the
part they and their parents are
playing to help win the war.
Instead, youngsters too often
hear dad boast about his success in
beating the gas rationing plan, or
mother telling her neighbors how
she bought nylcns on the black
market.
Can black market patrons hon.
estly believe that they are contrib
uting to the sense of good citizen
ship on the part of their young
sters? The damage they are doing
is irrepa.able-their gain is trifling
when compared to the harm they
are doing their cwn families.
Historically, overseas convoy duty
is Opa of the CCaSt Ono rd,c fret
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Mrs. M. SchuI+s
Gives Dinner

Weekend guests Of Mrs. Minnie
Shuts at her home on State street
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaver
and sons Roy and Richard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy Morgan and son Jimmie
all of Montebello; and Mr.. and Mrs
George Anderson of Tujunga.
Easter day an Easter egg hunt
was held for the children followed
by dinner. Those present, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Shuts houseguests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf and
children Clifford Wolf, Leonard and
Shirley Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jester and daughter Sharon; and
the hostess children, Talbert and
CheSer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Phone 300

Spring flowers will carry out the
theme of the bridge party to be Civ
en- by the Ten Thousand club at
II 80 pm. Thursday in the club
house. This will be the last party
of the season and a large crowd is
expected to attend the closing af-
fair in the popular series.
Reservations must be made by
"wednesday night with Mrs. T. j.
McQuade, 1887, who has reported
a large number of reservations al
ready.
Mrs. ]. D. Townsend is chairman
of the committee in chssge Of this
party. They will serve a salad lunch
con, followed by an afternoon of
bridge Mrs. Stevens H. Harris will
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
10000 Club Plans Last Of
Season Bridge Parties

direct the bridge playing and award
prizes of war stamps for the high
scores. She will be assisted y Ter
committee, which has had charge of
the card playing for all the parties.
Women from other valley towns
have been especially invited by Mrs.
Townsend to attend the party. as
have service wives and other new
comers.
Assisting Mrs Townsend are Mes-
DANES Robert w. Ware. W J.
Thorn5urg, Don c. Paulus. T J.
McGuade, w E. Whitacre. A. W
Vie. Percie Thacker, J. L. Trayers.
J. E. Davis and John B. MeNeeee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
R. B. Dausher+ys
Have Third Son

Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Daueh-
erty have announced tie birth Of
son on Easter Day at their home at
1856 Brighten avenue. Named Fred
81 lex willard, the baby weighed 1112
pounds.
The new arrival is the Daugher-
VS. third sen. They also have two
daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901,
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 62o State
St, Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paIor Publishers Assn. West-Hol!lday
c.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates tincluding Sunday Post-Press'
Single copy SC; carrier. paid-in-ad-
vance: month, 81 90; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months, IS. 25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, 100; } months,
So So 6 months, $4. so; l year, So.oo.
Outside of California, $100 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Call, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD
FOR TEXAS OFFICERS

Five persons, four men ana d
woman. said to be wanted for bur-
glary in Lubbock, Texas, were ar
rested in Winterhaven by Deputy
Sheriff Harold Warner.
Those held include Debbs CraW-
ford, 25; Lii Crawford, 80, both tiucK
drivers; Shirley Montgomery a.
bookkeeper; Eoyle James, "a. bus
driver, and Evelyn Hart, 10, Walti ess'
Texas officials informed officers
ON the border between California
and Arizona 10 be on the alert fer
appearance of the wanted partles
ana their getaway car, a Seoan.
The message was received short
time after the car crossed tie Arl-
Zona border into California.
They will be held in the Impe. lai
county Jail in Ell Centre pending
instructions from Texas officers.