davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

the accident happened, had his
neck broken by the jolt. J. Pearson,
a porter, who was among those
killed, was found standing up with
his arms outstretched as if he had
evidently tried to reach the door,
Ingram said. A sailor who saw
the engine of the second section
roaring down on them, jumped out
of two plate glass windows, and
was saved.
While the modest St. Paul boy
gave towns-people and servicemen
great credit for their untiring eff
forts following the crash, a group
of sailors who had helped remove
the wounded and dead, told the As
ISOLATED Press of Ingram's contri-
button. "That boy should have a
citation" the. sailors said. Arnold
continued the trip to Seattle in
stead of returning to the Twin
Cities.
Porter Walter Allen, lilo Fourth
Avenue No., Minneapolis, said the
first section had been having
trouble with a hot box after leaving
Grand Forks, N. D., and was run
ming forty minutes late. According
to Allen, he had quite few early
calls for the next morning and be-
gan making down beds about $50
p. m. About 700, a woman pas
senger came out of the observation
car and asked him for some medi-
cine. He was getting a bromide
from his bag when the crash &C.
Cured. He was knocked out tenn
porarily, but when he regained con-
seriousness, he started for the rear
cars to see how the passengers
were. When he opened the connect
ing door, between the cars, he
found the engine of the second sec
ton blocking his progress.
Identifies Body
Later, as he worked his way
through the train, helping to re-
store order to the cars, he found
a portfolio of one of the passengers
caught in the observation car,
Lloyd Burdick of Great Falls, Mon
tana. 1t was Aliens Job to help in
the Identification of the body which
was almost unacceptable. He
also commented on the friendliness
and cooperation of the citizens of
the community who brought coffee,
sandwiches, and other aids to the
workers. On the afternoon follow
ing the wreck, he was invited to
the home of one of the towns
people to get a few hours sleep
before returning to the Twin Cities.
H. X. Grever, 3548 Smelling Ave
nue., and his son-in-law, Riley Gil
christ, 3712 Fifth Avenue, both
walters, were also in the diner of
the first section when the crash
occurred.
81 had just served a party of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Mrs. Clifford Hawkins of 419 Col
fax Avenue North, is one of the
principals in the cast of 125 which
makes up one of the most lavish
Rose productions in a long series
of extravaganzas put on by Broad
ways Mighty Midget" of show
business.
MOdernized Version
After two highly successful sea-
sons on Broadway, the musical
based on Bizet's Carmen" brings
to Twin City theatergoers a mod
ernized version of the famous
opera. The voluptuous Carmen of
the original becomes Carmen Jones,
defense worker. Her lover Jose,
becomes Joe, member of an Army
military police regiment. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Mrs. Douglas in four months of
activity organized local FEPC
councils in Richmond, Norfolk and
Roanoke, Va; Greensboro, Win
ston Salem, and Charlotte, N. c.;
Columbia and Charleston, S. c.;
Savannah, Atlanta and Macon,
Ca; Jacksonville, Miami, and Tam
pa, Fla; Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile, Ala; Jackson, Miss;
Baton Rouge, Shreveport and New
Orleans, La; Little Rock, Ark;
Tulsa, Muskogee and Oklahoma
City, Okla; and Fort Worth, Dali
las, Houston, and San Antonio,
Tex.
She was formerly a teacher and
newspaperwoman in New Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Mary Lannigan Succumbs

Mary A. Lannigan, 1105 n. Du-
pont Ave. No, " years old, died at
Minneapolis General Hospital, Fri
day, Aug. 10.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Aug. Is, at 2 p. m. at Zion
Baptist Church with Rev. H. W,
Bolts officiating, assisted by Rev,
H. E. Richardson. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Ellen Smith of St. Louis, Mo-,
and other relatives. Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge Of
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
CORRECTION

Mrs. Virvinia Faulkner and Sgt.
Charles Moore are also god-parents
of James Bruce Coins, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Coins, 925
E. Magnolia St., and Mrs. Ella D.
Smith is paternal grandmother.
Their names were omitted from the
list of god-parents and grand-par-
ents in the story last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Toreador, Garments downfall, be-
comes Husky Miller, champion
prize fighter.
Muriel Smith and Inez Matthews
will alternate in the starring role
of Carmen Jones. Tenor Napoleon
Reed plays Joe, and Husky Miller
is Glenn Bryant, former Harlem
policeman who has taken a leave of
absence from the New York force
to trod the boards.
The "blue" scene at the country
club is one of the most eye-filling
ever to be presented in a musical
production, as is the purple" scene
in the night club in which Miss
Hawkins first makes her appear
ance in the show.-NDR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
st. Paul Parents
Boast First VI Day
Arrival at Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. johnson
of 483 Charles St., st. Paul, can
boast that they are the parents of
the first W Day baby born at
Bethesda hospital. Their infant
son, born at $3.50 a. m, Wednesday,
August Is, was the first arrival of
the VI Day crop of new citizens.
Mother and baby are reported in
good condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

" al IL Gnu Va Vic ""A AiS'
could come as suddenly as the
Jap's treacherous attack on Pearl
Harbor. If it does, it will catch
America equally as unprepared.
The economic descriptions follow
ing the wars end in themselves are
problems which will tax the in
genuity of America even beyond the
requirements of the dark days of
the early 30's. Veterans will be
streaming back to civilian life by
the millions-war workers will be
confused and stranded in newly
adopted locations-wartime wages
will suddenly be substituted by
want and fear. All these things
will be aggravated unnecessarily by
the good OF American custom of
racial and religious determinations.
And America will have itself
to blame. It has taken none of the
steps necessary to soften the blow
of postwar readjustments. The
Congress of the United States has
prOcrastinated by failing to con-
slider most of the measures that
would set the stage for pOst-bel-
Ium problems. 1t has gone even
further and actually refused to act
on the FEPC which would lift the
scab off its fostering sores in order
that the salve might be applied
direct to the infections.
There of course have been a few
valiant members of the legislative
body who saw the light, who threw
in their weight in an effort to swing
the balance from the status quo.
Neither political party can claim
a monopoly on these courageous
souls. While the leaders of the
fight for a permanent FEPC have
been Democrats Qike Sen. Chavez,
Reps. Norton, Dawson, Sabbath,
CelIer, MarcantOniO of the ALP
but who sits on the Democratic side,
and Others) there also have been
Republicans whose aid has been
invaluable Cike Sens. Ball, Burton
Morse, and Reps. LaFOllette, Dirk
sen, ClasOn, etc.
But the majority of both parties
have been content to sit back and
wait-most of them on the promise
they will vote for FEPC if it ever
comes before them, but doing moth
ing to bring about that vote. Some
Republicans in the House of Repre-
sentatives have stayed away in
droves from the petition to dis
charge the Rules Committee on the
FEPC bill where their signatures
are so sorely needed.
In the meantime, the atomic
bomb has been dropped on the
enemy thousands of miles from our
shores. Its repercussions and dead
ly effects may yet sweep across
our own land in the form of strike,
panic and death due to our re-
luctance to squarely face in time
the problems of race and creed
superimposed on those of security,
full employment, and social prog
ress.
The skill of the scientists has
created a new instrument with a
radius of destruction covering
several square miles. But the fail
ure of America to rid itself of the
conductors of hate and prejudice
and persecution against its min
critics has Outstripped the scientists
and widened the scope of the death
dealing atomic bomb so that its
possible quick-brOught end of the
war may span the ocean and
blanket America with a more
frightening and terrible cOnse-
quence than its soaring, disin-
teVrating explosion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

into the first section stalled on the
tracks with a hot box. The i'm
pact destroyed everything break
able in the dining car pantry. Ing
ram said that following the crash,
and after determining there was
nothing he could do in the diner,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
UNRRA Head to Tell
Ethiopia Go to H.
If JimcrO Tried

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-If the Ethiopans Off
cay ask the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad
minstraton to bar American Negroes from NRRA missions
to that country which contrary to the UNRRA charter
they will be told ego HE'LL according to Roy Hendricks
acting in absence of Gov Herbert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Teachers, Professionals
Tagging Behind Workers
In SOuth's Awakening

WASHINGTON, D. c. (lINPA)-Signs of hopefuIness
in the South, built around the issue of permanent FEPC
reported last week by Mrs Belle Douglas field worker
for the National Council for Permanent FEPC who spent
four months organizing % local FEPC councils in IL south
states Mrs. Douglas is from New Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Gay, COlOrful Carmen Jones
Brings June Hawkins Home
In Broadway Hit Show

The coorfu Billy Rose super-spectacle Carmen Jones'"
with the New York Company which includes June Hawkins
will open at the Municipal Auditorium in ST. Paul three
day engagement August 81 % and g. with matinee Wed
nesday, August %
June former Minneapolis girl and daughter of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
10000 in Washington
Face Loss of Jobs
AS War Boom Ends

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-When activities cease
here In the many government wartime bureaus it is est-
mated 10000 Negroes employed in federal agencies
here will face uncertain future Another 100000 the
government field service will also have the problem of post
IN face
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
EMPIREBUILDERCRE
MEMBERS TELLSTORY
OF WRECK HORRORS
St. Paul Boy Proves Hero

Minneapolis told
N
Of
20yarod Arnold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Hes A Disgrace"
Says Sen. Taft
OF That Man

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
There is no excuse for him and
he is a disgrace to the Senate"
declared Sen. Robert A. Taft (R)
of Ohio in a letter concerning Sen.
Theodore Bilbo last week. During
the same week, Freedom House in
New York urged the United States
Senate to associate itself from the
shameful actions of "The Man"
Taft was answering a letter from
a business man in New York, who
has a plant in Taft's state of Ohio,
requesting that the Senator take a
stand on the action of Bilbo in using
his position as U. S. Senator from
Mississippi to insult and threaten
Jews, Negroes, Catholics, Ameri-
cans of foreign ancestry, and other
minority groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
UncOvering
Washington
By Horny s. McAlpin

Invention of the Notwithstanding
and awe-inspiring atomic bomb,
while ushering in a new and in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
st. Paul Parish
Donates Recorder
Check for Work

The st. Paul Recorder this week
a belated birthday gift
when Father Jerome Luger, pastor
of st. Peter Catholic Claver church,
319 Fuller Avenue, sent Publisher
Cecil E. Newman a check for S25
to aid the paper in the fight
against race discrimination. Father
Luger's letter to Mr.. Newman read:
ION the occasion of the
eleventh birthday of your
paper, the Parish of st. Peter
Claver in st. Paul offers a
small donation to help you in
our common fight against dis
elimination, and for equal
rights Of all Americans regard
less of race or creed. Thus far
you have been doing this Job
well. You have made I'M
American enemies, but you
number many, many American
friends. Your open and frank
denunciatiOn of such men Cor
should / say political crippIes)
as Senator BilbO, is typical of
the work that you have done,
and, please God, will continue
to do until our battle for equal
rights is won. May God bless
you, and give you the neces-
sary courage and financial sup
port to carry on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Juvenile live Tells
All About il. G.

Donald Juvenile Jive) is visiting
down Missouri way. He tells about
it in this issue. Juvenile 1--WE" is
one of the most popular columns
in any paper in the Twin Cities.
August rs is WOmen's Day at
Zion Baptist Church.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

conceivable era
for the entire
world also has its
direct and spe.
cifc effect on US,
The b o m b
coupled with Rus
sia's entering the
war against ia.
pan, means an in.
evitable shorten.
ing of the last
phase of World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Sincerely,
Father Jerome Luger,

"St. Peter Claver Church. 1"
Expressing deep appreciation for
the thoughtfulness and interest of
the church and its pastor, Mr..
Newman said the money would be
used to send ten yearly subscrip-
tons to the libraries of various
schools in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Does No Good

After saying Bilbo is a disgrace
to the Senate, Taft continued by
saying that on the other hand 81
don't know what good it does to
denounce him. 1 am told that the
more he is attacked, the more
political capital he makes of it in
Mississippi and successfully"
Taft said consideration had been
given to filing a petition to GUST
Bilbo by a two-third vote, but that
he felt it would probably be i'm
possible to get a two-third vote.
Besides, he declared, Bilbo would
revel in the publicity of such a
trial. "Of course" says Taft, "as a
general thing, Senators cannot be-
gin denouncing other Senators be-
cause they disagree with them, but
certainly Bilbo is not on the same
basis as any other Senator that I
know of"
Freedom House made its demand
in an open letter to Sen. Barley,
urging that the Senate pass a reso-
luton Of censure against Bilbo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Musical Program
Features Meet
Of Presbyterians

Presbyterian Guild members met
Tuesday at the church, with lunch
con served at the beginning of the
afternoon by Mrs. j. d. Townsend
and her committee of Mesdames
Willard Keller, E. c.. Bennett, T. r.
Lytle and Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
After luncheon Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong; clafs presented a mu-
sical program including songs by
the group, violin duet and a min
uet dance.
Following the program Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Ware conducted the business
meeting when plans were made for
the rummage sale February % and
the cooked food sale March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Methodist choirs, Cherubs, 3,
Junior, 4; senior, 1880, church.
Lenten services, 1880, all churches.
Special service, 8, Lutheran church
Boy Scout troop II, 1880, Scout
hut.
2O-30 Club, 1880, California hotel.
Transfers, chauffers, 1880, Labor
temple.
State Guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall:
Skating follies, 1880, Victory RowI-
ing Palace.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
IATS, 1890, Labor temple.
Ten Thousand Club, 2, clubhouse.
Junior TOastmasters, 6:15, Calf
Ornia hotel.
Valentine banquet Baptist Brotf
erhOod, $3.50, cnLrc.i.
Night school, 10. hieh school.
CAP & CAPC, 1880, high school.
POtluck supper, b:oO, Evening of
Grand UprOar," 1880, Methodist
social hall.
GvDsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
RAM, No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Dairy meeting, 8, court house.
Red Cr0ss Motor Corps, 8, 120
North Fifth street.
B.P.O.E., 8, Elke club.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane stamps l.,
2, and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs,
Az, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps CO through G2 good
through April %. Stamps H2 through
M good through June 2.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
SIS good through March 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and DE- good
through June 2.
Grease bonus-ButcherS will give
2 red tokens ano 4 cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book 4, Stamp No. "a good foi
five pounds through Feb. 28. Stamp
35 good for five pounds through
June Another stamp is scheduled
to be validated May
GASOLINE
IA coupons good for four gal
Ions each through March 21. BIS
C-5, B-6 ard ca good for five
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Churches
Schools
New Council
Installed by
Job S Daughters

New members of the Jobs Daugh-
terS guardian council we're installed
Tuesday night at the meeting of
that group with Mrs. Malcolm
Macurda, guardian, as installing Of
ficer.
The new council members are
Mrs. Guy Hatch, who replaced Mrs.
M. B. Griffin as treasurer; Mrs. Guy
Weakley, who replaced Mrs. C. F..
Maynard as promoter of hospitality;
Mrs. Elwood Griest, who replaced
Mrs. j. E. Plemons as promoter of
sociability; and Mrs. c. F.. Maynard,
promoter of finance.
Old members of the council who
retained their positions were in ad-
dition to Mrs. Macurda, M. B. Grif-
fin, associate guardian, and Mrs
E. E. Anderson, secretary.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served under the dir
ection of Marybeth Bromley, as
sisted by Alta Lee Winright, Betty
Friesen, Beverly Holmes and Nancy
He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Grand Uproar'
To Be Previewed
After Dinner

First performance Of IAN Evening
of Grand Uproar," musical show
by the Methodist senior choir, will
be given Thursday night immedi-
ately following the church's mcnth-
ly potluck supper at $50.
This preview, which is intended
primarily for church members, will
get under way about 7:30, accord
ing to Mrs. Eugene Waterman, di-
rector. The show will be repeated
at 8 o'clock Friday and Saturday
nights for the general public. All
proceeds go to the church's service
mems fund.
Featuring scme of the leading vo-
calists in the choir, the show will
present take-offs on famous scenes
and arias from six grand operas
and also from Gilbert and Sullivan
works.
The operas to be parodied are the
Prologue from "Pagliacci," Car
men," III Trovatore," Tales of
Hoffman" Lucia di Lammermoor"
and Samson and Delilah."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

Hawaii Alaska, England, Scotland,
China, Japan, Iran and other for
eign countries.
Her work is familiar to most val
ley art lovers but it is expected
that many newcomers and others
who have not seen her exhibitions
will find it most interesting.
Beginning her formal art train
ing when she was six years old, Mrs.
Welch had private as well as class
art lessons during her youth in
Washington, DC. She also studied
in the charcoal class at Corcoran
art gallery.
She spent summer in an art
colony in the Biue Ridge mountains
and later studied in Santa Barbara
under Kabaly, the Russian painter
She is member of the California
art club and the American League
of Pen Women.
Her works have been exhibited in
many eastern galleries as well as
the following on the coast Faulk-
ner's of Santa Barbara, the City
Hall gallery of Los Angeles, the
Los Angeles Museum, Ebell Club Of
Los Angeles, Clearwater Gallery
Long Beach Art Association, the
Desert Inn gallery and others.
The exhibition will be open from
7 to Thursday night to enable
those unable to attend the club
meeting to see the paintings.
at the business meeting preceding
the program, at which time she will
appoint nominating committee to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
81. PauI's Guild
Holds Meeting
At Jackson Home

Members of st. Pauls Episcopal
Guild met Tuesday at the home of
Ms. John Jackson with Mrs. Rich
ard Moore as co-hostess.
Following delicious luncheon
served by the hOstesses, Mrs. George
Bucklin conducted the business
meeting.
Those present were Mesdames
Dwight Smith, Shields Charlton,
Ken Thornton, Roger Bolenbaker
George Bucklin, E. B. Ingle, Paul
keye, r. w. Barrigan and the
hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
!mmuniza+ion of
Children Set
For Next Week

Smallpox and diphtheria immuni-
zation will be given Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week in Ell Gen.
tro schools, Mary Jane Neal, school
nurse, has announced.
Pre-school children may be i'm
munized too if they are brought to
the school closest to their homes.
All children receiving treatment
must bring school consent slips
signed by their parents or state
ments from their parents that i'm
muni2ation is desired, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Society
Clubs
P.E.O. Chapters
Plan Luncheon
For Officials

The four PEG. chapters in the
valley will poin in a luncheon Feb
valley will join in a luncheon Feb
PEG. sIase president, Mrs. John
Sherman Bailey, and the first vice.
president, Mrs. H. c. Locey.
The luncheon will be held at !
o'clock at the Barbara Worth hotel
and reservations must be made by
Saturday with Mrs. j. d. Adams at
Ell Centro 427-J.
This is the first time Mrs. Bailey
has visited the valley chapters, al
though Mrs. Locey was here last
fall. Because of the brief time they
will be here, the four chapters are
honoring them at one time.
Those attending the luncheon
will be members Of Chapter AV
and Chapter CIV in Ell Centre,
Chapter BS in Brawley and Chapter
CIV in Calipatria.
The visitors will be house guests
of Mrs. d. d. Brownell, president
of the Calipatria group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
White Shrine Club
Gives Dinner
And Bridge Party

Guest night was held by the White
Shrine Social Club Tuesday night
at the Ten Thousand Club with a
potluck supper served preceding
an evening of bridge.
HoStesSeS Or The evening were
Mesdames George Bucklin, A. N
Bucklin, Roy Gillett, Roger Bolen-
baker and Miss Cithia Lamson.
Prizes were won for the bridge
playing by Mrs. Sid Blackman of
Calexico, first; Mrs. Lee Hiteman
second; and Mrs, George Geisler
third.
The next meeting of the club will
be held February 81 at the Dorman
Stewart home in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Recreation Group
Plans Dance for
March of Dimes

The bi-monthly dance given by
the rurai recreation council will
be held Satu; day of this week, in-
stead of Friday, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Veterans Memorial Hall, accord
ing to D. E. Green, chairman.
All proceeds from the dance will
go to the March of Dimes, Green
announced The Veterans Hall house
committee has conaJeo use OF the
hall for the night so there will be
as little overhead as possible and
all receipts may go to the infantile
paralysis fund.
Irene Mattox, county chairman
of the drive, will speak briefly dui-
ing the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Imperial Valley Press

EstTpI1sneo Apr1 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday Post-Press'
Single copy SC; carrier paidinad-
vance: l month. S1.00; 3 months.
$2.75; months, S5.25: / year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, S1.0O: 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, S4.50 l year. So 90.
Outside of California, 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class wall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
VISITS MEXICO CITY

Glenn C. Bowers has returned
from a trip through Mexico with
Mexico City as the chief point of
interest on the trip. He returned
by way of the Gulf. crossing back
at Nogales. He reports fishing at
it's best on the gulf.