davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20
lonia- News
TAUGHT - DUCKWITZ

TAUGHT - DUCKWITZ
Miss Martha M. Taught, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught, became the bride of
Charles F. Duckwitz of Orchard,
Ia, at a ceremony performed on
Monday. Dec. 8 at the home of
the BRIDES parents. Rev. Lewno
of Lodge Grass read the services.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs James Taught, brother and
sister-in-law of the bride. The
bride wore a blue suit with white
accessories.
A graduate of the Lodge Grass
schools. the bride has been en-
ployed in the office of the Port
of Embarkation in Seattle, Wash,
for the past three years. The
bridegroom has recently been dis
charged from the army having
spent the past two years in the
South Pacific.
Present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani,
John Trenholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Lining, Ella and Denver,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Neal, Mrs.
Lyle Taught. Miss Louise Arbo-
CAST, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taught and daugh-
tiers. Jess and Lawrence Taught,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught
and Luella Mae. A buffet lunch
eon was served following the
ceremony.
The couple spent a few DAYS in
Columbus and Fromberg and then
left for Orchard, la.
GRAHAM - MILES
Miss Betty Lou Graham and
J. Robert Miles of Coal Strings.
S. OAK, were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon in the Baptist
church at Columbia Falls, Mont.
The service was read bv Re-.
Ralph Wernes in the presence of
immediate relatives.
The bride was lovely in an all
white afternoon gown and wore n
corsage of white NUNS and Am
erican beauty rosebuds. Her at
PENDANTS were Miss LaVerne Nc
Pheeters and Miss Lois Miles,
sister of the bridegroom.
Ilovd Graham. Jr., attended the
groom. The bride was given IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

81 will honor Christmas in my
heart and try to keep it all the
year. I will live in the Past, the
Present and the. Future. The
Spirit of all three shall strive
within me. l will not shut out the
lessons that they. teach.
Ebenezer Scrooge in the
christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens.
The staff of the Big Horn
County library wish to extend
our sincere greetings to one and
all vel the county for a joyful
holiday season and we look for
ward serving you throughout
1916.
marriage by her father. Other
guests at the ceremony were Mrs.
Lloyd Graham, Mrs. Nora Ora
ham of Whitefish, Mrs. Ida
Leach, and Robert and Elaine
Graham.
The bride attended the Lodge
Grass schools and was a graduate
of Flathead County high school
with the class of 1914. Mr.. Miles
has recently been discharged from
the army.
Following a brief honeymoon,
the couple will make their home
on the groom's ranch near Coal
Springs, S. D..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Navy Announces
Rudur Gun

Of the guns efficacy that Secretary
James W. Forlestal has told mem
bers of congress that lie hopes it
viii protect the fleet from any pos
sIbllIty Of atomic bomb attacks
should America ever again become
tlnblOiled in war.
On the other hand, still more DO
tent kinds Of atom bombs are eX-
p.cted TO bt developed. And no one
knows vet just what would happen
it one should be set off in the water
even 10 miles from q ship. Tests
may u made III the future to find
out.
The naVy's new gun is understood
to be entirely automatic in opera
ton. With its firing action syn
chronlzed with radar AS soon as
4 plane appears on the radar screen
it will be subjected Immediately to
4 hail of shells.
In view ot the development Of the
new gun, it is understood, navy Of
iicialS believe that d major two
ocean fleet will still be feasible and
necessary despite the devastating
destructive power of the unleashed
atom.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Rites Conducted
For Excl Centran

Military funeral services for
Walter M. Cox, former Ell Centran.
who died last Saturday in an Oak
land Naval Hospital. will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Bunham
Bros. Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and
Elm streets. San Diego
Burial will be in Ft. Rosecrans
National Cemetery on Point Iona.
Cox died Of tropical illness
contracted while serving in the
Pacific as cock with the navy.
He was overseas two years.
A native El Centran. Re was en-
ployed here for a number Of years.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Virginia Cox, and daughter, Suz-
anne. Of 4442 Thirty Seventh street,
San Diego; shis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin t. Cox, San Diego;
three sisters. Mrs Alice Lewis and
Mrs. Nellie Free. San Diego; Mrs
katherine Greenwood. FL Centro.
and three. brothers, Emmett and
James Cox of El Centre. and Sam
Cox of DOWney.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
WPB REDUCES PROJECTS
FOR CALIFORNIA GUAYUIE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. CUPp -
The War Production Board Satur-
day withdrew its recommendation
that four additional plants be con-
Structed in California to process
guayule shrub fer rubber.
WPB has asked the Office Of
Rubber Reserve Of the Ceconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to with
draw sponsorship of the proposed
mills. and RFC is expected to ask
Defense Plants Corporation to can
4el all contracts for the construc-
ton.
The department of agriculture
through the forest service. will
continue to operate two processing
nlants now running at Salinas.
Calf. and Bakers field, Cal. The
shrub now planted will be harvested
'ut no new paintings will be made.
Wilson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
BUSINESS DOES 1T, TOO

And we individuals aren't the only
ones who will have to quit using
the old alibis and excuses. Firms
and businesses that have blamed
the war for all their slipups, poor
service, and mistakes are either go
ing to have to do better from now
On or think up other reasons for
giving inferior service.
But don't worry too much about
it, Maybe for a whi4e we can get
BY with blaming the reconversion
period for all the things we don't
get done And maybe that will give
Us an interlude in which we can
again start doing instead Of talking,
producing instead Of promising. But
it won't be easy. Not nearly as easy
is having the war to blame for
everything.
Still we used to manage without
the war-and maybe we can again
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
THE POST-PRESS

Established l9.I
Published Sundu. as combined issue
"f Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. hy the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company G25 State St, IL
Centre. California
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
Taper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Cu Inc. national representatives
Rates, IL combination with either The
Morning Post or Inn erial Valley Press:
Single copy. 5c, carrier paid-in ad
vance: | month 81 ru: months
SD n. 6 months, ST. rs. l YEAR SO %
BY mail: | month, ST NJ 3 months,
So %; 8 months. 81 81 | year, 50 90
Outside Of California. 81 uU per month
flat.
Entered al I'll Centre, Cahf, post
office as 2nd class man
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

director Sam Wood " announce
plans soon for an independent film
studio III Honolulu. A site has al-
ready been secured No type
casting complaint here After play
ing the role of the villain III the
LOS Angeles stage show, The
Drunkard for II years, Nestor
Paiva gets q celluloid comedy role
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Court Denies
Retria!s in
Damage Cases

Judge Vaughn Thompson Friday
denied motions for new trials in
two superior court cases. v. J. Sims
was denied 4 retglaI against Carl F.
Hofer and Edward H. Hofer. SimmS
already had been granted 4 juds-
ment Of s2l25 50 for services rem
dered the defendants.
Julian Bernalis was denied 4 new
trial in his case against Fred Rob-
berson and Frank Murphy, Judge
Thompson ruling that tile $3.50
damages previously granted Ber-
nails We're sufficient for injuries
received at the hands IF the de
PENDANTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
ULRICH FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services Tor Free Ulrich,
s., WHO died Wednesday Of injur-
les suffered il an automobile ac-
cident Tuesday. Viii be held at 10
am. Monday Al the .Lemons-Wiley
Mortuary.
Father Berry of st. Marys Cath
olic church will officiate at the
services Burial will be in Ever
yreen Cemetery.
Ulrich is survived by his son,
Ernest, who is in the Ell Centro hos
ital recovering from injuries suf-
,ereC in the same accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
LOOKING AHEAD

ANA We are going to have to do
something one Of these days about
the living room sofa we weren't go
ing u replace until the end Of the
war, Or think up an entirely new
reason for hanging Oh TO the old
wreck.
And we can't put off entertain
ing any longer on the grounds that
il ism patriotic III war time, and
soon We'll have to quit saying that
We can't get food
Remember all those wonderful
things We are going to do just as
soon as the war was over? Well,
somebody may call our hand on
those, especially the small fry who
have good memories for such wild
promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Damage Action
Seeks S5b45

Damages d S5G45.50 were asked
in . suit filed with County Clerk
W. J. McClelIard Friday by the
System Freight Service against the
Imperial Valley Triple A Water
Company. George Y. Jensen. Doe T.
Doe II, Doe III, Doe Nv and Doe v.
The sum is Ior si145 80 damages
to a tractor and semitrailer and
Sl5G0 for loss Of Sc Of the vehicles.
The damage was caused. the plain
tiff claims, when the tractor and
semi crashed into Z water company
truck parked on the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Davenport Home
Is Scene Of
Birthday Party

Franklin Davenport. 7. was guest
Of honor at 4 birthday party given
thursday afternoon BY his par
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Davenport
Id their home on Brighton.
Those present were Janet HUG =
on, Carolyn Boles, Terry BoleS.
Charlene Measures. Patsy Su4
Inomas. Linda Hawkins, Rickey
McManus, Buddy Broome Carl
McElyany. Edward Stevens. Robert
DeB1w, Terry Shaw ana the guest
II honor, Franklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aua. 25. up -
The navy thinks il may have found
the answer to the atomic bomb-a
radarcontrolIrd aun capable of
brineln" down any hostile plane ap-
prOacnine within $4,000 feet of
battltship.
81 confident are navy officials
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. BOOK !
Coed through august 81 - O.. r.
81. T2, w
Good through SEPTEMBER 80 - W
WE. X2, Y2. Z2
Good through October 31-AI, Bl
Cl, Dl. FL, Fl G1. HI. II. u, KI.
SUGAR STAMPS Hpok 4
Stamp 36 Good for pounds through
august 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps /. 2, and I guuG indeli-
nittIy,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
IN RITH MILI.ETI

one thin3 we've g0t W get busy
doing right away IL to VET 4 new
rAtioning haa done. we can't stall
So many VT t4-t oId ones aren't
5000 even now. ana more and more
VIII them arr 4ong to Dr outdated os
the months 20 by.
LOOK Hhat tnt rnd of gasoline
ar. una any longer saying the rea-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
4. JSO Club.
PASTOR 10 OCCUPY PULPIT;
RFTI'RNS FROM VACATION

Tie Rev. r. Q. Rogers. pastor Of
hi Church of the Nazarene. has
.eturned from Pasadena where ne
spent His vacation anc attended
MEETINGS. H will preach morning
md evening Sunday AT 7:15 pm.
sunday. Il. K. McCarty will spe~k-
He Has returned from overseas
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
DAUGHTER BORN
TO X. Nj. KOMBERGERS

A daughter, weighing seven
pounds. four and one-half ounces
was born Wednesday in the El Cen
'ro Hospital to ON ? c and Mrs.
Karolu NJ KOmberger
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
By GiT\OR MADDOX
\EA Staff Writer

Turn this Labor Day week end
into 4 visiting spree Keep off I'll"
railroads. but keep welcome" on
your front door
Sandwiches ana cup Of tea Of
Office or-other beverage make your
friends feel truly welcome 81 keep
interesting breads ana sandwich
spreads ready to greet your neigh
yUrs
Raisin Bran Bread
Yield: loaf li.N9 Inch PAM
One egp cup -ll2ur, II cup mo-
ius~ra. cup sour milk II butter
milk. 2 tablespoons melted short
nMs. cup bran. 2'- cups sif,ed
Hour, ? teaspoons baklmg powder,
7 teaspoon. salt W teaspoon Soda.
.- cup chopped ralsins.
Beat cgGs we'll Add sugar. mo-
.Iases. milk. shortening ana bran
mis- wcIl let stand until most of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Old AIibis Fall Down:
New Excuses Needed

around any longer saying the rea-
son we don't visit the Whosits in
the country or spend a week end
with relatives i'll nearby city is
because We just can't stretch our
gas that TAR
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Japanese Claim
Death Lingers
After Atomic Bomb

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. (UP)
Japanese brOadcasts said today the
JOrldS first atomic uomO instant
y crushed 80 per cent Of the
houses in Hiroshima August and
painted a grisly picture of a city
where the spectre Of death still
5talked nearly three weeks later.
Broadcasts recorded by United
Press said the bomb killed or
wounded 80 per cent of Hiroshimas
10000 population and that radio
activity caused by the fission OF
uranium is taking toll IN
mounting deaths and moreover is
causing persons engaged in work
IN Hiroshima to suffer from var
lous sicknesses and i'll health
Servicemen working on recon
struction a week after the bombing
apparently lost UP to one-half of
the blood's normal quota of white
blood corpuScleS, a Domei dispatch
asserted
DEATHS CONTINUE
although the war has ended. the
spectre Of deaths continues over the
remaining citizens Of devastated
Hiroshima" the broadcast said.
To send scientists to investigate
damage caused by the atomic bomb
would be suicide"
Three days after the bomb ex-
plOded above a point about 800
yards south Of a Hiroshima "patri-
Otlc shrine" the death toll was eS-
timated at 10000 with 10000
wounded, DOmei said adding.
Two weeks afterward the death
toll had mounted to 0000 and is
continuing to rise
A correspondent for the Tokyo
newspaper, ASahi, said the total
number of dead is estimated at
present at 10000 to 10000"
DOmei said that most of the in
jured received burns from power
ful ultra violet rays from the atomic
bomb and those within a two kilOm-
eter radius from the center Of the
bomb explosion received burns two
or three times"
SKIN TURNS RED
Those in a three to four kilom-
eter radius of the bomb received
burns to the extent their skin
turned bright red, but they hardly
felt the heat at the time. Two hours
later, however, blisters formed re-
sultlng III dr0psy"
The fact that uranium had deep
ly permeated into the ground has
been easily ascertained by using d
Geiger Muller special calculating
meter, and it has been disclosed
uranium used III the atomic bomb
is harmful to human bodies. caus-
ing an increasing number Of
deaths"
An examination Of 80 servicemen
showed 10 received burns working
on reconstruction projects 4 week
after the bombing, Domei said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

Temperature range in Texas since
1900 recorded by weather stations
is 143 degrees. Hottest was l20 de-
orees at Seymour and the coldest
g degrees below zero at Seminole.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
RICHARD HANSENS
PARENTS OF SON

MetalSmlth First Glass and Mrs.
Richard Hansen are the parents Of
4 son, Larry James, born Tuesday
in the El Centro Hospital The baby
weighed sewn pounds, two ounces.
Airplanes can find 294 airports
III Texas. OF these, ITS are desig-
hated bv the CAA Civil Aeronaut-
les Administration
1t is against the law in Dunn
North Carolina, to snore loudly
-nough 10 disturb your neighbors.
Five year-old station WGNC $3.50
watts at GaStonia. North Carolina
has never broadcast q commercial
announcement on Sunday.
The Canadian highway from Hal
flax to Vancouver. a distance of
419G miles. has no grade in excess
Of four degrees
A naSturtium leaf contains -four
times as much vitamin c as an
equal amount of lettuce. according
to the l945 Britannica yearbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

For some time Enrol Flynn has
| been threatening to withdraw his
financial support from Artist John
Decker's swank Hollywood art gal
| lerY because Of the dearth of sales
| 1T looked like Decker's worries were
over the other day. however, when
| a we'll dressed couple walked in
admired a s25,000 canvas and agreed
TO buy it.
| The customer sat down. wrote out
check for 25 grand. started to
! hand it to Decker and then got into
an argument with his wife over
where they would hang the picture
| The argument WaXed from hot to
warm and back again with the
man frequently extending the check
to Decker and then hastily snatch
ing it back.
Finally the woman snatched the
check from beneath the noses ot
| both and tore it up. yelling. THAT
picture Will never hang III my
! house"
Flynn walked in on a thoroughly
detected artist few hours later
Sell anything today, John?" he
asked
Not a d picture" snapped
Decker. But | had a check for
$4,000 in my hand five times.
He told Flynn the story
Flynn howled, then confessed he
had hired the couple, both profess
sional film players. from Central
Casting Bureau to stage the act
IN THE SHADE AGAIN
Ona Munson IS back III q corstt
and red wig, playing a lady With
shady reputation III Dakota. one
Of those superWeSterns. 1t all
started with Belle Waiting in
Gone With the Wind" Ona play
ed the part, has been typed in the
same kind Of roles ever since II
don't mind being padded and laced
I'LL" she told US. but no one ever
sees me as | am"
For the sake of the record SHE
Is slim and blonde and pretty. ana
\ before her career Of sin SHE was
Hollywood ana Broadway musical
\ comedy star II guess, Site said
things are looking better. though
\ I get to sing in this picture and
also play a love scene in a chicken
cook. 1t breaks the mOnOtOny
FRI AND THE ATOM
Now it can be told and 4 new
movie The House on 92nd Street,
tells it--that the Nazis tried to steal
Uncle Sans atomic bomb secret
The picture, filmed with the lid Of
the FBI, details how j Edgar Hoo
yer learned, through a minor traf-
fic accident. that Hitler WLs On the
trail Of the bomb. Rounding UP
espionage agents became FBI prof.
ect 81
HOLLYWOOD HUBBA-HUBBA.
AS a result Of recent blasts against
the USO, the "Oklahoma tune. IL
Can't Say No" is now taboo Oh all
USO circuits . Look for producer
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

moisture is taken up. Add sifted
d!y ingredients with raisins and stir
only until flour disappears. Spread
II creased loaf pans with waxed
paper i'll the bottom Bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees F. about |
hour
Honey Drops
Makes dozen cOokiesD
OEe-third cup shortening. !. cup
honey. l unbeaten egg, II teaspoon
vanilla, \ cups sifted all-purpose
flour, ~ teaspoon soda, Il teaspoon
salt, ~ cup shopped nuts, package
M ounces chocolate bits
Cream shortening and honey to-
gethcr. Add unbeaten egg and van
lila and beat until light and fluffy.
Mix and sift flour. soda and salt.
ADD tC first mixture. Stir in nuts
and chocolate bits Drop from tea
spoon on creased cookie sheet Bake
in moderately hot oven 1915 degrees
FL 1912 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
STRANGE AENIi~TICE
STATE PEACE DIIiCfitN
NEI lg4G MtIIIN..

LOS Angel HISS H.D' I. up
AnnuI contention .r 'Ie california
state Ptau. DflIrrr A n.I..lIh lL@
been 7et t.l Ntun.' y-Iu lr salinas.
California n.Nt r-.r. rlr groups
executive committee announced
Saturday.
san Frant~co ca.~c af Police
CGarlc. n Dallra ur- .drnt pointed
oat tAu- .ndin Vt t-c Japanese
war hI- da.,arcJ pru.elms which
CdIl f.r aonrdna-cd policies by thr
\ ar!atiul
Committee member, present at
ti4r M,rrIu- acre Oakland Chief oi
Police James n. Drew. California
H'vA"r Paro. Chief T. Raymond
Cato Fresno Sheriff Georye j.
OgerIo.r Imperial County Sheriff
r wv. ware alameda County
Sheriff II = Gleason. Humbolt
County Sheriff Arthur Ross. Salinas
Chief ri Police Cieorge Weight and
Lo5 Anar.e r .ltc CA.ct C 3.
H0raU
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

The Arst Whi.. nua known ,o
have uttered thr country THAT is
naw Nromln4 vaa John Golfer. i
member of the LeNis ana Clark ex-
pcIltiDn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
BURGLAR GETS CASH,
CIGARETS

The offices of Alfred NJ. Lewis
i'll the 300 Block OIL State street
we're broken into Thursday night
and $50 in cash and three cartons
Of cigarets were taken, according
u FL Centro police
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Two Geisha Girls
Fought With
laps on 0kinaWa

OklNAWA. Aug 25. CUPj-TWo
gtlSha girls were among the 27l
japanese nlisted men ana 20 Of
-lcers who surrenuerd Friday Oh
little I0kashiki island. west Of Oki-
naWa.
Major Akamatsu. cocky command
81 on IokashiEi which is the largest
of the Kerlma Group. toaeted: Il
could have hrId out for 10 moye
Years"
II. Col. Hayiland Connolly. De
catur, Illinois. commander Of the
Sf'ond battalion of the 2fth regi-
ment q Negro combat unit. received
tile surrender.
TOOK ORDERS IN
II. Arthur r SArineen Of Los An
geteS, pGychollgicA warfare officer
of' the OklnaWu ISLAND command.
mad gone into I0klshiki two days
ago To give tht japanese the text
Of the imnrriI! r.cript and cease
fire order from COL TSuEamUtO,
VINO sJII.adrlr, at OkinaWa six
days aeo ana termed himself Su-
prem commander ~ the 32nd Jap
anese army.
Tho 3G-9car-f ld major, looking IA
Conncliy'a promatU-ly bald head.
asked through i4 Interpreter.
Aren't you Il little ND tut thla
sort of thlns.
Conncilv ryp.itl.
Understand luut }ou pa acd Quit
watkins ~ fhr hil KY vour com
mand Do.' Ic-f,,iat. N4W IL brt
! could walk up Aat hiI
The crc=t-t.l.eu AEanat+.u pattad
his boots. muutrin. Cut.4.sN uan.
YOU know
IEe m.rrraU thlt ll= imperial ma
jefty, uuT 1l.r.a wore unt used
tJ much t1,- lo..mg.
STRANGE AENt~TICE
Tna surrender nlta oae Nj -he
wars .ri.u.r.t amAtl.-. Iaat
June tta manor AId refused to s1r-
render WHAaU Ju..' nurIa from
Tukyu yt t,u tu rr..yn from
snoorA ut Al4. uua II tLrs dIdn
,hOOf at Ai 'rw"
Until tnn rlU W, .hy N.,r and tnr
garrison I,Hmll -Fu1,.1.r. MI. y.
n7htin4 n-n u.r5 IeErMAi, nnr
Breaches ti,rlr UlIIp -nr Japanese
lived qIotIT in rHr hilIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
DRAWS $40 FINE

Morris Marandi, AZ, Indian. was
fined $40 BY Acting Police Judge j.
Z, Simpson Saturday morning on
charge Of being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Unofficial Host to

the vegetable men and the military who
make this hotel their headquarters i'll this
region. Also, this hotel is prominent in
expressing this community's hospitality to
the many valley visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Hotel Barbara Worth
a familiar landmark for years to the
thousands of traVelers Visiting and
passing through Ell Centro

There's welcome surprise for you when
you visit this famous modern hostelry
with its splendid equipment, furnishings
and decorations :. with its complete air
conditioning for your comfort >. with
Cocktail Lounge and Coffee Shop to afford
relaxation and where the service is the
kind you would expect N the hospitable
southland and the accommodations
equal to those of the best metropolitan
hotels.
Nothing is left undone to make you feel
that the Hotel Barbara Worth is your
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Your
CHEVROLET
DEALER
with all that can m

Certainly we're still selling cars, not new Cheyro
lets of course, but the best reconditioned mileage
packed cars you'll find house -traiers, too!
But our job goes farther now.
While you're waiting for the new Chevrolets
which we'll have just as soon as reconversion
will let u.s. we have job to do in keeping your
present Chevrolets on the road, giving you trou-
ble-free service despite their age. Our factory
trained mechanics and our whole operation are
geared to do this job to your entire satisfaction.
America still rolls along on wheels, and it's our
job to keep those wheels turning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Swift Drop
in Rentals
at Village

Rentals at the Willow Run Hous-
ing project have dropped swiftly
since the closing Of the schools
and the bomber plant, and Off
cials at the townsite expect even
sharper declines in tenants Mon
day.
There are now a total of 9s5 fam
lily units rented at Willow Village.
West Court, and Willow Court, 50
rooms for single persons rented at
Willow Lodge. There are also 81
privately owned trailers parked on
the project.
These figures are far below those
of May 81, when 400 family units
were in use, as we'll as 2Ss single
rooms at the lodge.
The project was built In sections;
Willow Village. $500 units, Willow
Court, $50 units, and West Court,
1000 units for family use. Willow
Lodge and West Lodge, for single
workers, consisted of 1000 and
G,014 rooms respectively.
Willow Park, for the use Of pri-
vate trailers, provided space for
535 trailers.