davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
University Club
Shows Pictures
Of Highway Tour

Motion pictures of trip down
the Pan-American highway through
the Latin countries were
shown to members of the American
Association CT University Women at
the meeting Saturday in the Cali
fornia hotel.
The pictures were in :-eeplng with
the valley chapters project for the
year. the study of Latin American
countries and people
Miss Eva Wilson was the speaker
for the afternoon, her subject be-
ing Colorado desert flowers. She
illustrated her talk with mounted
specimentS of various blossoms.
New officers Tor the c.uD were in
stalled by Miss Florence Glenn, re-
tiring president. Mrs. H. Lee Lam
derman will head the organization
next year. assisted by Mrs. Freeman
Witt, vice president; Miss Lillian
Turner, treasurer; and Mrs. E. E.
Hale, secretary.
Each new officer was presented
with corsage. Palo verdict blcs-
SONS were attractively arranged on
the table by Mrs Witt. Special
guests were seven members of the
Junior college graduating class, who
told Of their pans for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4. Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through d.
good through June 2. Stamps E2
through j, good through June 80
Stamps K2 through P2. good through
July 81 Stamps Q2 through w, good
through August 81.
Save every drop of waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 100000, 900
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book 4,
Blue Stamps H2 through M2, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So, good through June 30. Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
3D. Stamps W. 70 and AL through
C1, good May | through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp IS, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No. 36 valid May l.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
/, and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
21 B-6, CO, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
8 ct 40 States
Installation at
Supper Letting

New Officers will be installed at
the meeting of ct 40 to be held
at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
Legion hall in WeStmorland A pot
luck supper will open the evening
and those attending have been
asked to bring their own service.
All members have been asked to
attend as the years report will be
made.
Tie officers to be installed are
Flora Smith, Calipatria. La petite
chapeau; Patty Cstrander, Ell Gen.
tro, first demi-chapeau; Elsie Carey,
second demi chapeau; Florence
Richards, Holtville, chapeau; Ida
Vcnderahe, Brawley. historian;
Grace Ware. El Centre, marshal;
Lila Warren, Westmorland, La con-
cierge; and Irene Wilkerson, Cali
patria, secretary.
New members Of the board of di-
rectors are Safronia Griffin, Braw-
ley; Irene Wilkinson, Calipatria;
Billie Brents, Ell Centre; and Paul
inc Reynolds, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Valley Assembly of God meeting.
10;30 am, 2:30 pm. and pm,
Assembly of God church, Holt
vile.
Toastmasters, 6:15, California
Hotel.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
FL Centre Lodge No. 3S4. r. g.
A. NJ, Masonic temple, 1880.
Boy Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Business and Professional Women,
8, 562 Len Rey.
TUESDAY
Craft Course, 1, Red Cross Head
quarters.
Toastmistresses. 6:30. California
hotel.
Night school, 10, high school.
Baptist Women, 1888, church.
Boy Scout troop rs, 7:3O. Method
ist social hall.
Boy Scout troop 73, 7:30, fire de-
partment.
Boy Scout troop "a, 7;S0, Scout
hut.
Oasis Shrine, s, Masonic temple.
Central Labor council, s, Labor
temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

Three Hostesses
Entertain at
Bridge Luncheon

Another event in the spring So
cial season was the bridge luncheon
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
George Washburn. Mrs. Max Sones
and Mrs. Warren Brock atsthe home
of Mrs. Washburn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Scnes on Wensley.
Yellow and white snapdragons
and arrangements of other pastel
spring flowers decorated the house.
After luncheon was Served, bridge
was enjoyed for the afternoon. Mrs.
Weldon Jones won first prize, with
the others winning the following
Mrs. George Hauser, second; Mrs.
Lawrence Hartzog, third; and Mrs.
Aaron Afford. travelling.
Those present were Mesdames
Frederick P. Heald, Dee Percival,
James Jenifer, James Hall, Robert
Kinder, Lawrence Hartzog. Gerald
Keesee. George Conner, M. j. La
Brucherie, Pete LaBrucherie, Leroy
Bellwood, Chester Irving, William
Schofield. John Kearney, Herb Lee,
George Hauser, Albert DeVore, Will
liam T. KearnS, Robert Wylie, Aaron
Afford, Weldon Jones, Fred Hix,
Russell Wagner, William Donnan
Wade Cook, Miss Frances Foulds,
and the three hostesseS, Mrs Wash
burn, Mrs. Sones and Mrs. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
War. Wives Attend
Dinner at
Whi+eIaw Home

Members of the War Wives Club
were entertained at dinner Satur-
day night by Mrs Parkman Moore
and Mrs. Russell Yeager at the
home CT the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw on San
dalwood.
Red roses and white carnations
formed the centerpiece of the din
ner table and arrangements of dou-
BILE petunias were placed in the liv-
ing room. Bridge was played dur
ing the evening with prizes won
by Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, Jr., first:
Mrs. Frederick Heald, second; Mrs,
Rita Noah, third; and Mrs. Albert
DeVore, travelling.
Those present were Mesdames
P. j. Aguirre, Rita Noah, Frederick
Heald, John Kearney, Reginald L.
Knox, Robert Kinder. Ashley
Simms, Albert DeVore, Chester Irv-
ing, @. H. Montgomery, and the
two hostesses, Mrs. Yeager and Mrs.
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Society
Clubs
College Students
Give Annual
French Assembly

A program of French songs and
dances was presented by members
of the first and second year French
classes of Central Junior college at
the annual French assembly Friday
morning in the j. c. auditorium
with the high school seniors as spe-
cial guests.
Setting for the program was the
sidewalk in front of the Cafe
zombie" in Paris, with Charles Bis
gard as master of ceremonies. He
introduced Bertie Smale as Made
mt giselle from ArmentiereS, fol-
lowed by Art Dau singing Louise"
in Frank Sinatra- Maurice Chevalier
style. Loretta Underwood and Ig-
nacio Lizzaragua did the famous
dance of the ostrich plumes, "Alou-
eta"
Come On. Papa!' was sung by
Helen Schuman is a linen duster
and straw hat with veil, assisted
by the chorus. She was followed
by Billye Lee Bradford, singing Sc
guedille" from Carmen" in the
style of the Opera Comique, with
the whole cast joining for "Frere
Jacque. Hildegarde's style was
borrowed by Paula McGaughy, who
sang The Last Time 1 Saw Paris =
An Apache dance by Norma Lee
Box and Billye Bradford was fol-
lowed by Ann Mitchell singing Pol
dinis Poupee Valsante in grand
opera style. Climaxing the pro-
gram James Rankin, instructor of
the classes, Art Dau Ignacio Lizzara-
qua and Charles Bisgaard presented
their version of the can-can. The
singing of the "Marseilles' closed
the program, with Laura Jean Carr
as the spirit of France.
Dorothy Hunt accompanied the
performers with Marguerite Young
in charge of properties Mrs. James
Rankin and Mrs. Eugene Waterman
assisted with the costuming At the
close of the meeting, Dean Eugene
Waterman of the junior college
welcomed the high school seniors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
{. c. Eagles Give
Program for
Mothers Day

A public Mothers Day program
was given Sunday morning by the
FL Centro Eagles with large
crowd attending.
M. S. Nickel, master of cere-
monies, welcomed the audience and
introduced S. S. Pinkney, aerie
chaplain, who gave prayer. Kitty
Garrow played her own accompani-
ment for ireland must be heaven.
tor nv mother came from there, F."
followed by poem by r. E. Harris.
Virginia. lee Pinkney sang
Mother Machree," accompanied by
Kitty Garrow.
Featured speaker was Tweed Jol-
ly. past worthy president, who
spoke OH the founding of Mothers
Day and the Eagles part in it. Mrs.
F. W. Peterson spoke briefly on
Mothers Day and read several
poems.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Hollywood agent Charles K. Field
man finally saw him in a Broad
way play, Dark Eyes" put him on
salary and paid his expenses to the
west coast to take a screen test.
Universal gave him test and g
contract.
Yes, ladies. he's married. His bride
is Helena Fredericks, whom he calls
Lena She was an understudy
and assistant stage manager of the
stage show Dark Eyes, in which he
starred. But the romance didn't
start until they met one right at
the Stage Door Canteer in New
York.
He was washing dishes. sweeping
up the place and doing cdd icbs.
Lena was official shopper" and
marketed for the Canteen. One
night she drafted Korvin to drive
the Canteen station wagon fer Ter.
Dates and wedding bells followed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Churches
Schools
Mrs. Oria Kenah
Presents Junior
Pupils in Recital

A piano recital by sixth. seventh
and eighth grade pupils was pre-
sented by Mrs Oria Kenah at her
studio Saturday night, in the sec
ond CT the series of three programs
being given her by her students.
High school students will be pre-
sentad June 7 for their recital
Second piano parts were played
Saturday night by Lenore Al.ender
for the last selections by Madeline
Golden and Darrell hampton.
The program was as follows:
Two planes, "On the Trail (Rolf-
Orem), Bill Tyler, Ardena Denton.
"Gavotte" Bach, by Moonlight
(Grunn,, Bill Tyler; March
GSchumann), "Musette in D"
CBach), Blue Nocturne" (Nevin),
Hungarian Children" (Hirschberg)
Ardena Denton; Polish Dance
CThompsonl, Dance of the Hours
(Ponchie.lD, Round the Village"
CThompscn. "A Little Song" (Rog-
erS), Eda Beth jenkins.
The CossackS" (Rebe), Hunting
Song" (Wagness), Singing Fingers
DanieD, Alice Desert; Two pianos,
"Soirre de Vienne" (Schubert), Min
ME Maloof, Joyce Fawcett, Mary
Ann Bliss. Alice Dessert; Dream
Barque" (Shumaker) Swapping
Turtles" (WagnesO. "Cifibiribin, y
adapted (Richter), Joyce Fawcett.
Venetian Barque" tAaron)
Land of Nod" CFrothinghaml, THE
Dreamer" (GradD, Minnie Malocf;
'Musette" BACH, "The Woodlark'
(Grunn), "Sonatina, Op. 20, No. l,
Andante" (Kuhlau, Spirit of
Chivalry" CBurgmuller), Madeleine
Golden.
"Minuet, G. Minor" BACH
"Scherzettino" Goodrich, "On a
Pine-Scented Trail (Hoveman)
Butterfly" (Wright), Mary Ann
Bliss; "Berceuse" (Jocelyn), God
ard KleinpaD, Knight Rupert
Schumann, Sonatina, Op. SO, Nc. 4
Con Spirito' (ClementD, Darrcl
Hampton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Actress Searches
For Fever Cure

BOSTON, May IA. UP)-Screen
actress Olivia De Havilland, who
was stricken with tropical fever
while entertaining American troops
in the Pacific, was hospitalized here
Monday for physical examination.
Officials at the Massachusetts
General Hospital refused to discuss
Miss De Havilland's condition other
than that she had entered the hos
pital for checkup. They said they
did not know how long she would
remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Red Cross Asks
For Handicraf+
Class Teachers

Those interested in doing craft
work with patients in the marine
base hospital have been invited to
attend a series of craft classes, to be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at 1 pm. at Red Cross
headquarters, 100 North Fifth street
: After they have learned various
types of handcrafts. the workers
will be assigned hours for instruct
ing the marine patients in the work
Marine officials have asked the
Red Cross to send out more such
Instructors because of growing in
terest in crafts among the patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

Breakfast was served to 10(i per-
;on5 5y Mesdames Norman Deaton'
Viola Munsie, w. S. LeFevre, Leo
G. Littrell, Roger Bolenbaker and
Neil Werning. A large group of other
senior hostess donated food for the
breakfast and assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bush with the decorations.
Father Edward Hutchinson of ST.
Pauls Episcopal church had charge
j the afternoon program, assisted
by Hal Steckel. Father Hutchinson
spoke briefly on We Day and
Mothers Day, after which he led
community singing.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Several musicai numbers were
presented by Mrs. Emily Kaford,
Mrs. Zona North and Janet Lytle,
followed by solos and duets by Ann
Mitchell and Sgt. Bob Meacham,
accompanied by Mrs. Kaford. Miss
Fat Hannah also sang, accompanied
by Alice Morrison.
Several quiz games and contests
were highlightS of the afternoon,
and prizes donated by merchants
were awarded Ten door prizes Of
long distance telephone calls, which
were also donated by townspeople,
were given.
CORSAGES GIVEN
Corsages were presented to the
oldest mother present, Mrs. Joseph
inc King, and to he youngest moth
er, Mrs. Charles Schreiner, whose
husband, Staff-Sgt. Schreiner is
stationed at the marine base.
Following more community sing
ing, homemade pie was served. The
PIES and other refreshments were
donated by the townspeople and ap-
probation was expressed by Mrs
Noah for the cooperation in ar
ranging the Mothers Day events.
Friday night the band from Nit
chell Convalescent hospital played
for the club dance and members of
the band we're entertained at dinner
preceding the affair. Decorations of
spring flowers were donated by
townSpeople.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Seven Members
Initiated by
Q. E. S. Chapter

Seven persons were initiated into
Signal Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at the meeting Friday night in
tEe Maso--:c temple
The new members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
William Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Halvorson and Mrs. Vivian Oberg-
fell
After the meeting, party was
held in the banquet room, honoring
the birthday of Mrs. H. D. Blair,
worthy matrcn. She was present.
ed with gift from the officers and
Mrs. Aline Kirkpatrick.
The tables were placed in v,
with patriotic decorations and the
flags of all nations carrying out
the We day theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
SaIad-Makins
To Be Subject
For Acacia GROUP

A discussion of proteins and sal
ad-making will be led by Miss Flor
ence Glenn at the meeting of Acacia
Home Department at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Gerfie Sweden.
Officers will also be nominated
and plans made for the heart party.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Mt. Signal Home
Group to Make
Paper Flowers

Mrs. Walter Locher will be host
ess to members of the Mt Signal
Home Department at 1880 am.
Wednesday.
Instruction in the making of pa
per flowers will be given by Mrs.
D. M. Middleton, who has asked
these attending to bring wire. crepe
paper, scissors, paste and hat pins
Members will also bring their own
sack lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
British Ration
System Limits
Black Market
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

British rationing because of its
inclusiveness and strict enfonce-
ment is highly effective. The
British Ministry of Food, in CO.
operation with other government
agencies, controls major food prod
ucts from the time they leave the
farm or the foreign country that
produces them.
/ That is the report of Annette M
Snapper, director of consumer re-
search Tor Pabst Co., who has just
returned from her second tour OF
the British Isles, sponsored by the
British Ministry of Information.
MEAT OWNED BY MINISTRY
Food manufacturing, processing,
transport and distribution are all
controlled" Miss Snapper adds.
However, there are degrees Of con-
troll All meat is owned by the
Ministry until it reaches the re-
taller, and all imported wheat and
flour are Ministry property. But
British wheat remains privately
owned, but distribution is regulat-
ed. Bread and potatoes are not
rationed"
Depending on the season, adults
are allowed between two and four
pints of milk a week." Miss Snap
per says. Children under 5 get
seven, pints, expectant mothers sew
en- pints of priority milk and seven
pints of non-priority milk. Unlike
the American abundant supply, eggs
are scarce but all infants between
6 and 13 months old get three
week. Whenever a retailer receives
oranges, for the first five days he
sells them only for children and ex-
pectant mothers
IF you take your meals in res
taurants and hotels Miss Snapper
explains, "the limit is three cours-
es. Five shillings tabout a dollar
is the top price for a restaurant
meal, except for places with big
overhead expenses, which are per-
mitted to add a cover charge. In
so-called British restaurants 20
cents will get you beef stew, car
rotS, potatoes apple turnover and
COllee. IOIluOll ISSJdurdIlCSi close at
mldnight-at II p. m. anywhere else
in Britain.
MUST REGISTER
They ration practically every
thing, including candy" Miss Snap
per reports. For basic foods like
sugar and meat, the consumer has
to register with particular retail
er, the retailer with a particular
wholesaler But for canned goods,
dried fruits and vegetables and other
things you can shop around
Farmers are protected, too.' this
trained observer adds They not
only know what and how much to
row They know there will be
market for their produce
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLWOCD-Now it's The Chin.
Having successfully exploited The
Voice, The Body, The Legs and
sundry other sections of the an
atcmy, Hollywood turned its atten-
ton today on Charles Koryin, a
young fellow with a chin cleft that
locks like a bomb crater. In fact(
it is too bad Baby Leroy had to
grow up. He could have hidden
frcm w. c. Fields in the Korvin
cleft.
Maybe you saw Korvin in his
first picture, in which he was star
red, Universals "Arsene Lupin Re-
turns" The ladies have been
swamping him with fan mail ever
since.
But it wasn't only the Korvin chin
which had Universal executives
patting themselves on the back af-
ter the films release. The studio
had found new romantic star and
tie reward is co-stardom with Merle
Oberon in her next Universal pic
tUre
There was, however, great con-
sternation at Universal the first
time executives saw The Chin on
the screen.
People won't believe it," one big
shot told Korvin. They'll think that
cleft is a scar Better have it fixed
up with plastic surgery. You'll look
more roma ntic."
RUNS IN THE FAMILY
Korvin refused, saying:
My father had a cleft in his
chin-my grandfather had one and
my Observation-Disclosures had one.
They did all right with the ladies
and so do 1.
Being curious about such unim-
pcrtant things, we interviewed The
Chin today in front of his shaving
mirror. How he shaved with that
miniature Grand Canyon in his
chin without looking like he had
been on Tommy Dorsey's balcony,
had been giving us sleepless nights
ever since we saw "Arsene Lupin
Returns"
We are happy to report. Though,
that it was a bloodless, untricky
Chore.
Charles Korvin-real name Geza,
born in Czechoslovakia and raised
in Hungary-tried to crash the
screen six years ago. But no one
would have him CASTING diraotOre
said he sounded too much like
Charles Boyer and looked too much
Ike Carey Grant. He even tried
70 get a job as a cameraman-he
had worked for news syndicate in
Spain phctographing the battle ac-
tion during tie seigs of Madrid. But
he couldn't get a union card.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hoyey Kinder
Mothers Day Celebrated
In Programs at USO Club

USO Club
the heing
wives In the afternoon public presented
Both the
Noah. director and director
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
WOMEN TAKE OVER

LOUISVILLE, KY. May IA. CUPl
The man scarcity is making his
tory in jefferson county. Five wo-
men have been named as county jury
commissioners at the court house
the first time in history the group
has been all feminine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
OF PERSONAL.
INTEREST

Miss Kay Nuffer is spending sew
eral weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P Nuffer She
has been living in Los Angeles and
working in department of the
Howard Hughes aircraft company.
Mr. and Mrs William T. Kearns
and their young daughter, Helen,
were weekend visitors at the M j.
Dowd home, Mrs Kearns being the
former Helen Dowd. They also Wis
tied the Dowds' new grandson, Da-
vid, who was born Friday morning
to 1t. and Mrs. James Jurkovich.
Mrs. c. H. RoSenbaulm is resting
easily following a major operation
performed Monday morning in the
FL Centre hospital 1t will be several
days before she will be able to re-
ceive visitors, according to Mr. Ros-
enbalm t asa
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Law and chill
dren of San Diego are visiting Mrs.
Laws brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce King. Mrs. Laws hus-
Eand is in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwob have
had as their guests Mrs. Schwoo's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Knott
Perkins of Los Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan

Students who are taking five
subjects are not excused from
gym class unless they have O
doctors permit. However, band
and orchestra students need not
take gym if they have four
other regular classes. Cafeteria
permits must be obtained by
students eating in the cafeteria
3rd, 4th, or 5th hour and they
must also enroll in study hail.
No one is to enter the school
during the lunch hours until
after the bell ending the hour
rings.
The Girl Reserves cabinet
held its first meeting of the new
semester tonight after school.
The new president of the club
is Marge Swinke with Shirley
Levine serving under her as
vice-president. Plans for the
coming months were discussed.
The girls club was very helpful,
as we'll as successful, in the re-
cent Infantile Paralysis drive.
The Girls Friendly will spon-
sor the "Loafer Hop" on Friday
at the Parish House from 10 to
IL o'clock. The prices are set at
35 cents stag and so cents drag.
Music will be furnished by the
popular local dance band, the
Euddies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

of Mount Clemens Feb. % in the
high school auditorium.
The lecture which is entitled,
alaska and Her People" will
be delivered by William l.. OAR
den who has been a resident of
Alska for the last II years.
Tickets will cost so cents for
adults and 30 cents for students
and tn program will begin at
8 pm.
Darden recently spent six
months in Alaska during which
he flew 1000 miles taking the
color moving pictures which he
uses 10 illustrate his lecture.
These pictures illustrate life
in Alaska, Alaskan customs,
economy, and habitat. This pro-
gram is entirely different from
other lectures previously Of
fered here and should prove in
teresting to all who attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Ed. Priesiap s
Moving Home
Will Reside
in East Detroit

RICHMOND - Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Edward Priestap are moving
today from their home on Maple
street in this village to East De-
troit, where they will take up
their residence. MIR. and Mrs.
Lyle jewell are moving into the
apartment vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. jewell Mrs. Paul Mabley
and son will return to their
home here at present occupied
by MIR. and Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs.
Mabley has been with her hus-
band. Lieut.. Mabley in Califor-
MIA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
(. Deiroiier Awaits
Morals Case Hearing

EAST DETROIT - Ira E.
Causley, 40, of 1879 st. An
drews street, East Detroit, was
scheduled to appear before JUS
tice Frank E. Jeanette in
Mount Clemens today on a
charge of taking indecent liber-
ties with a minor child.
Examination was set for 10
m. Causley was arrested by
State Police on complaint of a
15-year-old girl now living in
Detroit. He is war plant en-
ploye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Moiorist Convieied
in Traffic Death

Guilty Of negligent homicide
was the verdict returned
Wednesday afternoon in the
case of Charles d. Chambers Of
Clawson, in which car William
Rosen was killed on March Il,
1914.
Chambers was found guilty
of driving under the influence
Of intoxicants, running into .
tree at Dequindre road and
South boulevard in Sterling
township. Visiting Judge Paul
r. Cash of the goth Judicial Cir
cult Court of Alma presided
over the case, heard before q