davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23

and @ streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Watermelon party, USO Club, 1911
H street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Ofncers: Dance, Junior Onicers Of
Washington, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, OF
any Of the following USOs: Re-
public 1927, National 3431, National
0614 or Executive 0428. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 5664
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Sesame seed, peanuts and soy
beans have become important
Guatemala oilseed crops.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

All items subject to prior sale All sales
final No mail phone or c. o. D. orders
Final Summer Clearance of
Misses Cotton Dresses
Were s1495 to S8.88
One and two piece tailored and dressy
styles. Striped chombroys, fIowered
botistes, printed voiIes. Broken sizes.
Junior Dresses Reduced
We're sS95 to s16.50-S6.@
A large group of Junior dresses in
royon shorkskin, printed loWns and
spun royons. Bright oolors and prints
as we'll as white.
~ Sl7.e5 to $2z.75 Junior Dresses
including black shontunes and printed
Jerseys ys------------$1o.88
Fine Wool ChesterfieIds
Were S39.75 -------Sl8
~ chesterfieIds, fine quality ol-wooI
in flame color only. Broken sizes.
~ See.75 chesterfieIds of exquisite
olI-wooI Forstmonn fobrcs Fuehsio,
lime, gold, beige. Sizes 10 to l8--S4s
~ See.75 JuiIIiord's Wool Boy coots.
dovebIoom fobric. Apricot color only
1/l4 1/l6, Nl8----------$4S
30 S3e.75 cIossie AII-WooI Boy
coots, in blue and navy. l/lO, w,
1/l8 -------------------$22
(s) S35 Roxspun Boy coots, in broken
sizes. 1/l4 Green, 2/l6 Rust, l/18
Red, 1/l8 Gold, 2/lo Brown, 2/2O
Cd $45 Twill Box Coat, JuiIIord fob
ric. Size II in novy-----------$3Z
Cd S54 AII-wooI Gobordine coot, size
~ S5s and $7s Fitted coots. One
of-o-knd models. WA l/lO Navy,
l/lo Brown, l/l8 Fuohsio------$4S
Cd $4e.5o Fitted coot, size II in
navy -----------------------$3Z
~ S3e.75 AII-WooI Fitted coots,
oneof-o-kind styles. W. Navy, 1/lo
Brown, l/l8 Green ----Sz2
Cd $57.75 Forstmonn's Wool Box
Coot, in fuehsio; size l8--------$32
~ S45 and S54 AH-WooI Toppers,
Forstnonn and JuiIIord fabrics. Aqua,
lime, navy, brown. Broken sizes, S38
Handbags Greatly Reduced
We're IS and S7y5
plus tax
A large group Of fine duality handbags,
in op-hondIe and underorm styles. In
oIuded are Sisol boes, processed patent
and hopsockine.
05 S7.s5 to SIo.s5 Handbags $500
plus tax.
N0 $l2.s5 to SIS Proee.sed PIo.tie
Handbags, reduced to--------$7.s8
plus tax.
Clearance of Felt Millinery
Were s7.95 to $3.50 S4.95
Brims, berets and off-the- foce models
in black, brown or navy. Also large
assortment of Knox hats in posteIs
SPORT SHOP REDUCTIONS
2.Pc. AII-WOOl Suits
We're S25 ------------S SI4.8R
AI-wooI Shetland fitted suits, in cor
digon styles with gored skirts Rust,
lime, yellow and pink. Sizes 10 to Is.
~ $I4.95 One piece Tennis Dresses
of white cotton, oIso TottersolI check
ploy dresses. Sizes 10 to lo-- $6.88
(lo) $lo.95 one-pie Tenni. Play
Suits (no skirts) of royon, in white,
blue, yellow. Size 8 onIy------$6.88
(zo) s5.s5 to $7.s5 Shorts, including
short shorts and long shorts, cotton and
tackle twill. Very small sizes only S3.S8
t25) s5.s5 to slo.s5 Blouse. and
$3.50 to $8.95 Skirts. Royons or
royons- ond-wool Some cotton bIouses,
soied from handling. Small sizes
(UI.L
Evening star., 1945-08-23
EXHIBITS,

EXHIBITS.
Coast Guards 155th anniversar,
exhibit, Library of Congress, 9 am
to 10 pm. today and tomorrow anc
8 am. to 6 pm. Saturday.
German surrender documents ane
papers and museum papers Of lat,
President Roosevelt, National Ar.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
PPENI


Sgt. and Mrs. Francis E. Mile,
of Alexandria, La, arrived here this
week to visit Sergeant Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller Of
I313 Pennsylvania avenue. He was
recently transferred from Harlin.
gen, Tex, to the Third air force
at Alexandria. He and his wife
will spend until August here and
will then return to Louisiana.
Announcement has been made by
the Butte office of the marine corps
of the induction of Robert Rider,
IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Rider of Laurel. He will receive
training in San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cellmer of Edgar
were guests here Sunday of the
Ralph Surgram family. Pvt. May,
nard Cellmer is home on a 3O-day
furlough.
Mrs. George Weiss was here Sun
day to visit friends.
Rev. James H. Haueter, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, took
Misses Donna 10 Bradley, Ruth
Harris, Lottie Ward, Ethel Scam
mon and Berta Jean Wilson to the
Nazarene young peoples institute
that is being held at Luccock park
south of Livingston. Rev. Haueter
will be one of the instructors at the
institute.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kositsky, their daughter Bonnie
Rae, and Mrs. J. w. earns, all of
Billings, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere.
Lieutenant Kositsky was "a months
in Belgium, France, Italy and Ger
many as a member of the army
signal corps. He has a 30-day fur
Tough. Although he has "a points
he expects to remain in the service
for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Miller who
have resided in Laurel several
years, left Wednesday for Riverside,
Calf, where Mr.. Miller will be a
guard at Marsh field.
Pvt. Phil Carpenter is home on a
3O-day furlough and is visiting his
wife and family at Park City. He
had been overseas Fl months with
the army engineers in England,
France and Germany.
Pvt. William Miller is home on
furlough and is visiting his family
and friends. He recently completed
training at Camp VOTERS, Tex, and
will leave this week for Portland,
Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
The Outlook Saws:

Cpl. Campbell C. Calvert arrived
Monday evening from Walla Walla
Wash, where he was discharged
Friday after II months of overseas
service in New Guinea and the Phil
ippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. IS. Bliss learned
Wednesday that their son, Staff
Sgt. Bruce S. Bliss, has returned to
the States from the Philippines.
Mrs. Eva Richardson received
several breaks in one of her arms
when she fell Friday at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Richardson, south
of Laurel. She was taken to a Bill
lings hospital.
r. A. McCracken and son David
left Wednesday evening for Denver
to spend several days visiting rela-
tives.
Ed Burla of Los Angeles, a form
er resident of Laurel, visited friends
here this week. He and his family
left Laurel about 20 years ago to
reside in California.
Lieut.. (s.g.) Oliver Void arrived
Monday from New York City and
will spend a few days here with his
family before returning to duty
with the navy.
F-O. Glen Roysdon called his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.. R~oysdon,
Sunday from Bradley Field, Conn,
and said he had flown from Europe
and may visit here. Crossing the
Atlantic, he was grounded a week
in Iceland OF account of fog.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Roysdon left
Sunday morning for Spokane, their
former home, to spend a week with
friends.
Sgt. R. P. Palmer, now stationed
at Fort George Wright where he
is instructing convalescent boys in
welding, talked with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, ST., by
phone this week. He is a veteran
of the European war theaters and
returned to the States not long ago.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
Lit. Victor GILES and
Miss Land Are Married
July Z AT Dublin, Tex.

Lieut.. Victor A. GILES of Laurel
and Miss Mary Lea Land of Dublin
Tex, were married early Saturday
evening, July 7, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Land, in Dublin. Lieutenant GILES
is the son of Mrs. Cora GILES of
Laurel, who attended the elaborate
ceremony. Rev. A. J. Helms, pas
ton of the Methodist church at
Carlton, Tex, officiated.
The white altar in the home was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and. tapers. Trula Jean Land
lighted ID white candles. The bride,
in a heavenly blue crepe dress with
seed pearl yoke and white acces-
s%ories, carried a white Bible and a
white orchid bouquet.
Miss Trula Jean Land of Dublin
and Miss Martha Louise Land of
Tulsa, Okla, sisters of the bride,
were maid of honor and bridesmaid.
Emmett Lemley of Fort Worth,
Tex, was best man.
A reception followed the wed
ding, and at it's conclusion the
couple left for a honeymoon trip to
Lake Brentwood.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Laurel high school and attended the
University of Tulsa. At present he
is a radar instructor at Vi~ctorville,
Calf.
The bride is a graduate of Carl
ton high school and attended the
Tulsa Secretarial school. She was
an employee of the Stanolind Pipe
Line company in Tulsa.
Lieut.. and Mrs. GILES will reside
at V~ictorville, Calf, where Lieuten-
ant GILES is stationed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

Rev. Lewis LaMance of the AS
sembly of God church has %announc-
ed that the organization has pur-
chased the old Baptist church and
that as soon as necessary arrange
ments are completed the regular
services of the church will be con-
Quoted in the new location.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many expressions of sympathy
in our recent bereavement, the death
of Grover C. Jones.
Mrs. Carrie Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walton
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

Mike Harschlip, Laurel Vaughn &
Ragsdale company manager, left
Saturday evening for Plankinton,
S. D., to join his wife and daughter
and to accompany them home from
a visit with relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

Cpl. Ira Butler called his mother,
Mrs. F. A. Eoff, this week from
Virginia and informed her he was
coming home. He has been in Pac-
ific theaters since the beginning of
the war.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends we extend our sim
cere appreciation for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy and kind as
sistance in our late bereavement.
the death of Mancil Morrison.
Mrs. Jewel Morrison and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
"The Cowboy and
The SeniOrifa"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9:45 P. M.
Friday, one show, s p. M.
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
TuIu 90 On OF

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
July 29-30-31
Here is the immortal Music of
Chopin, upon whose life the story
is based. Under the touch of his
fingertips magic Melodies came to
life and under the spell of a will
full woman he poured forth Music
that held a world breathless. She
drove him to the heights of stormy
success and to the depths of de-
spair.
With
Paul MUM Merle Oberon
Cornell Wild Nina Foch
Stephen Bekassy George COulouris
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
NOTICE

The City will now NOW weeds on
vacant lots for anyone wishing the
service. The charge will be 81 for
the first lot and so cents for each
additional lot.
Phone requests to the City Hall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
"A Song To
Remember"

Added Shorts
Son To Tokyo" and News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 P. M.
Monday and Tuesday
One show, s P. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Plans Completed
For Flag Day
Rites in County

Preliminary arrangements were
rushed Monday for three Flag Day
observances in Imperial Valley this
week.
First will be the joint ceremonies
staged by the El Centre and Braw-
ley Elks lodges at the fair grounds
in connection with the This is
Your Infantry" show Wednesday
night
At noon Thursday the FL Centre
Rotary club members will 60 to
the Holtville naval air station to
be guests of Lieutenant Commander
s. B. Perrault, station commander
for rites there. Members will meet
at 11:l5 am at the Sones Lumber
company All members were asked
to bring their cars or station wag-
onS. Cars not needed for the trip
will be left in El Centre. Luncheon
will be served at noon, followed by
program by personnel at the sta
ton. Rotarians will then be taken
in navy buses for a tour of the
station.
In Calexico the Flag Day parade
will start at Second and Imperial
at pm. and lead the crowd to the
park for the ceremonies at 7:30
pm. Isaac Stratton will give the
history of the flag. Calexico Elks
are in charge of the observance.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
CantaIoupes Move
Out Of Valley

Cantaloupe harvest, delayed be-
cause of weather conditions, got off
to a fairly good start Monday, ac-
cording to George Garrigues, of the
Farm Labor Board.
Contrasting last season harvest
to this year Garriguez said that up
to June last year 53l cars of mel
ons had been shipped out and up to
last Saturday, June 9, this year,
only SO cars were shipped. On Sat
urday, however, SO cars were moved
out and it was estimated that ap-
proximately rs cars would leave Ell
Centre Monday and Tuesday.
While the season is backward,
the harvest will be good according
to Garrigues, who said there are as
many melons on the vines this year
as last. He also pointed out that
last year melon harvest was the
latest in 10 years. This year, how
ever, is even later.
Harvest of early opens will start
next week and the harvest should
reach its peak late this month, Gar
riguez said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
UNCI0 Receives
Report Asking
Social Council
Continued from Page II

anc economic council will be to
promote higher standards Of living,
full employment, cultural and edu-
cational cooperation, solution of
economic and social problems, and
universal respect for human rights
and fundamental freedoms.
The council will be composed of
18 members to be elected by the
assembly. There will be no special
privileges for the big five on this
council.
In his opening remarks. Smuts
predicted that the economic and So
cial council would be one of the
outstanding contributions of the
charter.
"In social and economic unrest 4"
he said, we have one of the potent
causes of war Inclusion of the sub
ject in this charter repairs one Of
the major omissions Of the League
Of Nations covenant"
Smuts' commission met while the
big and little nations prepared la
ter today to resume their debate
on the veto issue-the. remaining
major question to be settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Session Enters
Final Stages

Continued from Page II
sembly is necessary to take up any
Of its own bills this week, mean
ing that 20 mo" votes or absences
can block such a move.
INTERIM COMMITTEES
Also left on the assembly file was
a bill sponsored by Gov. Earl War
rem to set up committee to inves-
tigate racial questions, and resolu-
tions establishing an interim legis-
lative committee on racial problems
In the same manner, a bill to es-
tablish state control over rental or
commercial property apparently was
killed.
The assembly defeated bill to
reduce from three to one year the
period during which claims for un-
paid wages may be filed after a
10-hour session behind locked doors
while vote switches we're sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Bond Sales Near
Million and Half:
E|ks Push Drive

Total sales in the Seventh War
Loan drive neared the million and
half mark in Imperial county Mon
day as the campaign swung into
the last half.
In all areas of the county drive
leaders mapped renewed activities
and fully expect this week to bring
the total far past the three fourthS
goal mark.
New impetus has entered the drive
of the FL Centre lodge Of ElkS which
has been allotted $675,000 quota in
the lodges state sales program.
Exalted Ruler Sherman Eldridge
Sunday attended christening os the
first CAT Douglas hospital plane,
purchased by bonds sold by the El
Centre lodgemen. Fred Nebel- -Thau,
single-handed has sold $125 900, or
enough to pay for the plane. A total
of $357,000 has been reported by
Elks headquarters.
Sales by Elks' teams follow:
Joe Bush and Dee Percival Sill
COO.
Sherman Eldridge and Ben Blake
ly $52,275.
Fred Nebel-Thau and Bert Faw-
cett Sl31 300
Jack Tackett and Don Bitter
$25O0.
Lom Thompson and Ned Moretti
$14,05O.
Eddie Moore and Earl Hinson
$4,000.
Holtville team of Red Edwards
and Frank Cameron $4,000
Imperial team of Dinny McChris-
ty and Lawrence Niles $43,750.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
TEN PERSONS FACE
E. C. POLICE JUDGE

Ten persons faced Judge Norman
Deaton in police court Monday
morning.
Francisco Frias was sentenced to
80 days on a drunk charge. d. Perry,
43 was fined $26 or 13 days in Jail.
He is serving out the sentence. A.
Vallez, IT arrested on a drunk
charge and for disturbance was re-
leased on good behavior. Jose Ralph
Sionerss, 20 was fined $50 on a
drunk charge He paid. Harold Sta
ton, Negro, IT, freed on charge
Of gambling, was released on prom
Use of good behavior. Lion Herman
dez arrested on a drunk charge was
released on payment Of SIS cash
bail. Arthur Vella, 80, was fined
$40 or 10 days in Jail on a drunk
charge He is serving the sentence.
Juan Pelesio was fined $26 or 13
days in jail on a drunk charge He
is also serving time.
Leroy Tharp, l9 and Sylvester
Shaw, Negroes, were arrested by FL
Centre police and held for investi-
cation. They were turned over to
the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page y

AAOAll L cieoN -
a fine toothed comp. The cat con-
tinued to yowl. They gave up and
started on.
BY this time they reached the
east end of Main street, El Centre,
and started west. Both sides of
the street were lined with marines
wanting to hook rides.
MEOW MEOW" howled the
first bunch of marines, joining the
cat in making a din. MEOW!
MEOW MEOW"
MEOW! MEOW! MEOW" chorus
ed the second Duncl. For two
blocks the marines and the cat
kept up a steady meowing.
Very red of face and highly ex-
aSperated, the Livingstons whipped
into SIDE street.
The cat stopped crying and hasn't
been seen or heard since Oh well,
they'll soon know it if it still is in
the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Blaze and Blast
Sweep Imperial
Oil Firm S Plant
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page IL
.Ce to smother the flaming gas and
T-re successful in extinguishing the
lanes in all but one tank. They
did not have sufficient carbon diox-
ide on hand to complete the job,
The fire fighters drained off what
oil they could in the last burning
tank and left the rest to burn it
self out. The fire. kent under con-
slant guard, burned out around 8
am. Sunday.
A plate glass @;r4Gow IN the Clay
ton Rogers grocery store at Impe-
rial was broken.
Officers and firemen said crowds
were attracted to the scene like
moths to a flame Imperial police
called on Sheriff Robert w. Ware
to assist in handling the crowds and
keeping them back out of danger.
Officers were quoted as saying the
only reason more persons weren't
burned was because the explosion
occurred before the spectators reach
ed the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Australian Units
Land On Borneo
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page -
anese in January, 1912. The city
of Brunei had a pre-war pcpulatlon
of 30,135, of whom only 60 were
Europeans.
IN COMMAND
1t. Gen. Leslie Morshead COM
manded the Australian iCrces IN the
operation, while Rear Adm. Forrest
B. Royal, commander of the U. S.
Seventh fleet, commanded the am
phibious forces. The covering force
was led by Read Adm. Ralph S.
Riggs and the bombardment direct
ed by Rear Adm. Russell S. Berkey
both Americans.
Tokyo reports of the landing said
that naval armada, including bat
tleshipS, cruisers, destroyerS, and
smaller ships steamed into the
Brunei bay area Thursday, and that
on Friday a landing attempt was
obvious
Mondays communique here re-
ported that the main weight of a
213-ton raid by heavy, medium, and
fighter bombers was thrown against
supply and defense areas around
Brunei bay.
SINK SAILING VESSELS
The communique also reported
Allied light naval units patrolled
the northeast coast of Borneo and
sank three sailing vessels eff San
dakan.
The landing on Borneo marked
the second step in the long march
back through the oil and rubber
rich lands in the British and Dutch
colonies grabbed by the japanese in
their lightning war in December,
1941, and early 1912 Australian
and Dutch troops already had seized
the oil island on Tarakan, but that
was a minor operation compared
with what campaign on Borneo
itself would be.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
SERGEANT CY REED
ON WAY TO VALLEY

Sergeant Cy Reed is in Sacramen-
to awaiting transportation to I'M
perial Valley, the last lap on his
long journey from a German prison
camp to his home.
He telephoned his wife at 2:30
am. Monday He explained that he
had been to Camp Beale and re-
leased to come home.
Sergeant Reed, nephew of State
Senator Ben Hulse, was captured by
the Germans last July %. In his
conversation with his wife he re-
vealed that he had broken two ribs
when he landed after baling out Of
his plane He admitted that he was
uRderWeight and somewhat the
worse for wear" but otherwise was
well. He went overseas last July IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Infantry Unit
Arrives for
Biq Bond Show
lContinued from Page /,

CONTINUED from Page d
Wednesday night VIII be by individ-
ual bond purchase. Any bond pur-
chased after June / and up to the
show opens is good for seat. The
bond or receipt for purchase will
gain admittance to the grounds.
County bond drive directors said
Monday indications are that all
grandstand box seats will be filled
with overflow to the bleachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Supers Score Hits
On War Plants,
Tokyo Air Centers
CONTINUED from Page u

NSOllOAlluC0 1AOul IdSC -
were started at the Tachikawa army
airport and the Atsuki airfield, but
were extinguished almost immed-
lately, Tokyo said.
Iwo-based Mustangs only Sunday
shot down or damaged AZ enemy
planes in the Tokyo area while es-
corting SuperfortreSses on a raid
on enemy aircraft plants and other
important installations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
Warren Selects
County Board
On Agriculture

SACRAMENTO, June H. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Monday an
nounced the appointment of seven
men to the board of directors of the
45th District Agricultural associa-
tion. Imperial corrty.
Those appointed we're Willard l..
Townsend, Imperial; T. A. Ander-
son (reappointedD, Calexico; Clar-
ence r. Walker, Westmorland; C.
A. Sperry, Calipatria; Earle G.. Da-
Wis and Earl v. c. Northrop, Ell
Centre, and j. R. Snyder, Holtville.
J. G.. .Archias, Brawley, was re-
appointed to the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
High Court Sets
BIndists Free

WASHINGTON, June II. CUP)-
The supreme court Monday direct
ed the acquittal Of "a former lead
ers Of the German American Bund,
including its one-time national
president, Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze.
They were convicted of advising
BundiStS how to evade the draft
laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11

FOR MANY YEARS aspirin has been
accepted by both the medical profession
and the public as safe. sure way to
relieve pain.
But many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it gave
as qzics relief from binding, maddening
pain as they hoped for. Hence in desper-
alton they sometimes turned to other
remedies less well proved.
To meet this situafion group of
medical research men set out to see what
could be done to speed UP. the analgesic
or "pain-killing" action of aspirin--to
make ii bring their patients quicker re-
lief, without heart or stomach upset.
Out of these researches came really
new kind of analgesic tablet, combina-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11

One Of battlefront shown in Here's Your Infantry
powerful fighting
individual
bond Here medical Infantry unit the of
Infantryman
ing wounded the Here's Infantry demonstration
Staff George the
Medal
Unit Citation Administering
c. Thompson, Decatur
Purple Heart battle Combat Infantrman Badge
emplary conduct action the Citation. Crawling
through the smoke Staff Reddoor
Montana, gaantry
Heart and Combat Infantry The
not medical aid
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
SERVICE STATION ROBBED

IMPERIAL, June 11.-While the
owner was helping fight the big fire
here Saturday night, burglars loot
ed the Leroy Tarbett service station
gas stamps and equipment, police
said Imperial police and Imperial
county deputy sheriffs were inves-
tigating the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11

Illinois has a bank balance of
$698,215, 700, an all-time high, ac-
cording to State Treasurer Conrad
F. Becker.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-11
SIMILARITY OF NAMES

Recently news story recounted
the arrest of J. G. Smith on a mar
cotics charge. He was not the j. c..
Smith engaged in the glass business
in Ell Centre.