davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
CAP Officers
Take Course

-Four officers Of the Imperial VAL
ley squadron of the Civil Air Patrol
recently attended training course
conducted in Pasadena for all staff
officers of the CAP in southern CAL
ifornia.
Major w. G.. O'Neill of the army
air force, coordinating officer be-
tween the army and CAP, was in
charge. The course was devoted to
details of cadet training. The valley
squadron has recruited so for the
AAF and is continuing its recruiting
activities.
Those making the trip to Pasa-
dena were Lieutenant Pete Schartz
of Ell Centro, commanding officer of
the valley squadron; Lieutenant
Donald c. Sadler of Ell Centre;
Lieutenant F.. j. Gunterman of
Calexico and Sergeant Dave Cod
dard of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Catfish Anglers
Need Permits,
Warden Declares

Fishermen must have a license to
help themselves to catfish in I'M
perial county, State Game Warden
Robert O'Brien said Monday.
The only exceptions to the rule are
minors under 18 years of age and
servicemen and women.
O'Brien said he had received or
ders from headquarters to begin
enforcing the catfish license regu-
lation and advised fishermen to get
a license of the 1945 variety.
The rule applies to those who
fish in the irrigation canals as we'll
as in the rivers O'Brien said. All
persons caught fishing for catfish
without the ruquired license will
draw citations, O'Brien warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
HOPPE INCREASES LEAD

PHILADELPHIA March 27. CUP)
Willie Hoppe of New York strength
ened his lead Tuesday in the cross
country three-cushioned billiard Sc
ries by which he hopes to regain
the title from Welker Cochran of
San Francisco Hoppe won both
blocks in the opening day of play
here Monday, and now is in front
952 to 900 The 58-year-old angle
expert tied Cochran's low inning
record of % for optional cue ball
play in last nights block, winning
60 to 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL
FOR S. ID. TO GET TIDELANDS

SACRAMENTO, March 27 (UP)-
The senate transportation committee
Tuesday recommended passage of a
bill granting tideland rights to San
Diego SO the city can carry out a
$1O,O0o,000 port development pro-
gram.
The committee also approved bill
to make it possible for San Diego
to give to the state a site for $500,00O
proposed office building to house
state offices.
A third bill gaining transporta-
ton committee approval was one to
give the state public works depart
ment authority to fix traffic speed
limits on San Diego and other city
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, March p. CUP
Cattle Salablc. Soa. steady to weak;
good 10 choice fed steers Si6G5-17. =;
few medium 10 good steers. S1250-1f. 50;
few good TO choice heifcrs. 1550-16 p:
medium TO good cows. S11.5O-l32 25; few
10 Sl3.75; common down To $1,000; can
ners and cutters. S7.oo-9.5d. common to
good bulls, Sl1.O0-13.75.
Calves -Salable. 100: steady; medium
20 good calves. S13.5O-15.50.
Hogs Salable. so. steady; 213 pounds.
Sl575: few sows, $500.
heep-Salable. none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted TO S16.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

Miss Refugio, 45, died Tues
day in CaleXico. She is survived
by four brothers and one sister.
Rosary will be said tonight at
pm. in Hem'S Chapel in Calexico
by Father O'Toole. Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday at
pm. at the Catholic church in
Calexico. Burial will be in Noun
tain View Cemetery. HENS Nor
tuary is in charge. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Cards of Thanks

THE SOROPTOMIST CLUB wishes
to take this opportunity to express
their gratitude to the business
men and women of Ell Centre; the
parents of the children of Harding
school; the girls in the chorus;
Mr. Marable and the Boy Scouts;
Mrs. Pat Bartholomew; the mem
bers of cast and all others whose
response made the Victory VAN
tiles" a success.
Members of Soroptomist Club.
3-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAlI pOlnIS Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 4943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler OZ re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under "a pounds
30c: 21. TO , pounds, 29c; fryers, 10 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights 29c;
fowl Leghorn, all weights, S5i4c; colored
all weights, 25isc; ducks, all sizes, BE
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago March 3i. UPl-The speed of
the Allied advance beyond the Rhine and
The belief that GermanyS collapse is i'm
minent caused grain futures To drop fur
ther on the board of trade Monday
Wheat and rye recovered some of their
losses on the close and the near deliveries
advanced TO small fractions above the
previous close. Wheat finished off & TO
up 4 cent bushel, rye off L to up X l.
corn off 4. TO IL. oats off 7s TO rs and
barley off y TO -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
- Aneelcs March p nIpl-

Los Angeles March p. UPl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 4014, Grade b 37i4; me-
dum, Grade A 81; small Grade a
331a-3.
Retail prices 10 consumer (cartonl
Large. Grade "A 1881, Grade A 1913,
Grade B 4O-41; medium. Grade AA 1915,
Grade a 1916; small Grade A 39-43.
Candled graded eggs to retailer
(cases): Large, Grade "A "A, Grade A
41-42, Grade 3s-39; medium, Grade AA
3S-39. Grade 3s-39; small. Grade A
35-37.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
LOS ANGELES RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS IN CAIEXICO

CALEXICO, March 81 Miss
fugio Lopez, As, Los Angeles resit
died Thursday in Calexico.
Funeral services will be hel
d d. m. Wednesday at the Cat
church n CaieXico. Mlrial viii
at Mt. View cemetery with A
HENS. mortician, in charge. re
was scheduled at the HemstnQE
in Calexico at 8 p. m. Tuesday
Father Thomas O'Toole officia
Survivors include a sister and
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Monday issued two marriage licenses
at his office in the courthouse in
FL Centric. They were issued to Phil
ip Francis Anthony, 20, marine, and
Janet Jones, %, Banning, book
keeper; and to Jack Carrell, %,
marine, and Elizabeth Cruzen, "a,
PIX operator, Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Two motor cars were damaged
when they came into collision at
14th and Main streets Monday. One
car was driven by J. c. Otellie of
Seeley, and the other by Carl Miller,
CAB Hamilton avenue, Ell Centro.
Both drivers escaped injury. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
THREE SUITS FILED

Three divorce complaints were
filed in Imperial county superior
court Monday. They were filed by
Esteban Avalos against Matilda
Gaxiola de Avalos; to Fred c. Alley
against Vera E. Alley; and to Mil
dred C. Cox against Robert Mitchell
Cox
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, March y. (UPl-
No. ! hard or soft white wheat, bulk
s.. 77l4 -2.S2is; grading barley, 46 pounds
bulk. 50. 35-2. 40; No. ? oats, IS pounds.
S2.e7i.- -2.721.; No. . yellow corn bulk
s.. 49,. 80: No. California milo. sacked
81 40-2.4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. March y. lUPI-
[. 6. No. !. S29.o--5l.OO, L. s. No. .
leafhy, SOS. .O0-27. &C; |. S. No. ?, S21. 90
22.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
CLASSIFIED A[|

Lost. Found. sfrayed
LOST-Ration book No. 3 belon|
to Ambrus A. Plumb. Return
Ration Board.
LOST - Brown wallet contaii
money, gas book and drivers
cense at U. A. Theatre. ReturI
514 So. 9th, Ell Centre. VIM.
brook.
2-Personals, Special Notices
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Deluxe Stacks
sI2.s5

A special group of our finest Stacks, carefully
tailored for perfect fit and appearance. Get a
pair for your new sport jacket.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
STATE CONVENTION TO CON
VENE IN THE H. B. A. AUDI
TORIUM JULY 16 AND II

To the Presidents and Members of
the H. B. A.; This comes to inform
you. that the General President has
authorized me to announce that the
Convention will convene in the H. B.
A. auditorium July 10th and 18th He
also authorized me to notify you to
collect SOC Convention assessment.
A portion of this assessment is to
go for the purpose of paying at least
eight claims that should have been
paid off in the June Board Because
of the heavy list, we found that it
would be impossible for US to pay
$4,000 for each claim
We therefore finally decided to pay
twenty-eight claims in June a mini
mum of $4,000 and we would pay the
other eight in the Convention an
amount equal he amount paid in
June.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
State Convention 70
Convene July 1917
STEVENSON SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Lucy Mae Whitehead, a ninth
grade student of this vocation school
at Toomsuba, won $500 in cash from
Reverend r. L. Young, pastor of New
ell Chapel cf Meridian, for being the
quietest and b es behavior girl i'm
school, as we'll as having the highest
scholastic standing in her work.
Reverend Young offered this gift
some few months ago while out at the
school, making a lecture to the student
body.
q thank Reverend Young says
Lucy Mae, "and I hope he will con
tinue the gift another year I will
still try to win"
NJ. E. Hannah, Principal
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
IMPORTANT TO PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents: We published a
tentative at list for the June
Board After we arrived at the Board
we found that we would not be able
to pay the desired amount with such
a large number of deaths and the as
sessment reduced Toe We are there
fore paying a minimum of twenty
eight claims and we are praying and
urging those of you who are not re-
ceiving your money in June to patti
emily wait on us until July and we
will pay you the same amount that we
paid in June.
AS secretary, I shah write each of
you a personal letter with the en-
dorsement of the General President
who has already agreed that the Of
flee contact each eff you who should
have been paid off in this Board.
Please bare with us. We are only
doing this for the purpose Of helping
to increase your endowment.
All Of the presidents present in the
Board, together with The General Of
1fers. desired to see you Get at least
$4,000
Tn the 81 the l..a
I hop e publish tae rn-s off ta
twan.vaeH claimants paid we
w ..
w., r..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
with Rev. s. D. Williams as pastor
had drive on the fourth Sunday in
May to repair the church: The pro
gram was as follows:
1000 o'clock Sunday and at HOO
o'clock a sermon by Rev. J. C. Arm
strong. He used for a subject: A
crazy father, a sick mother and a dead
daughter, from which he preached a
soul stirring sermon. Total money
'aised, S731.01
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
business.

\X/ LlL--a' le-.N..'E o.-N -" 7-'0 ~
I glance. .A.u 'Ae Negro -
pers ana su-a-.lg t.---4-1 " VIA.
profound respect , Ao'1 TOY le-.
coloteN newspaper --1-l. wen I.Ng
ape H-l.. anu -. q.
the Al7--.,'.-L new %.
Matthews aI.d L-e"l a..iy oi .-
At.AO-All l+1-e.-AE l47s men 90 a"
service ioI me Negro people IAs1
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
by Billy ,TaE sPo.sl KENNY


AMI Is also means "a feachlhS
the hard 70 reach lnQltiqual VINO
cause u# race untold Anxiety
Iu orr 90 better o't lVh5
crr. laaH- -9a .3i ouA
ae"lo
I y last tour - mo
a-ar aaa rl2 opHar.uH. 70 Fl8ls
t.s lovely home ol a man Who hello
q respected position i'm his com
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Miss Lille B Ray r. ~, is visiting
relatives and friends. Tn CONVERSE
ltion with Miss Ray She stated that she
didn't know exactly how long She
would be in the city, as she has ac-
cepted a job in Alexandria, Va.
Miss Ray ha $ finished her nurse
training at Columbia Hospital Column
b;a G q
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
MAINTAINS C0tNJNICATION
FACILITIES DESPITE FIRE

With the 14th Antiaircraft Com
mand, New Guinea - Technical Sgt
Levy Carter, 80, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Smith. 1925 East 18th St., Kansas
City, Missouri has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
achievement in New Guinea
Following an enemy artillery bar
rage which scored direct hit on a
communication hut of the 742nd Anti
aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion, he
quickly installed an emergency sys-
tenn which enabled the battalion to
conduct counter battery fire against
the enemy. "Without regard for his
personal safety his citation read,
Sergeant Garter maintained commune
ication despite enemy artillery
In addition to the battle participa-
ton star for the b ugainville Cam
|raign, Sergeant Carter wears the
Asiatic-Pacifc Theater Ribbon, Amer
lean Defense Ribbon and the Coco
Conduct Medal. He was indicted in
to the Army at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, in March 1871, and received
his basic training at Camp Wallace
Texas. He has over 81 months ser
vice overseas.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mr.. w. L. McDade Of DeKalb was
in the city last Saturday and came
by to see the Office force. He is
looking fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08
Felix We Know

Mr.. Sam McClendon and his brother
from Mobile, Alabama, were in the
office this week The latter is visit-
ing relatives and friends at Porterville
and in the city. II
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Miss J. R. Scott is working at the
]. S. o. According to information re-
ceived from Miss Scott she will be
there three weeks. u
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mr.. Joe Sandwich was a guest aB
Rose Hill Methodist Church last Sum-
day morning. 81
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mrs. S. z. Brock of Scooba was in
the city last week attending the meet
ling Of the Woman's Society OF Chris
Han Service being held at Rose Hill
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Calbert were
lin attendance at the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service in the city Lash
week.
Mr.. Charlie Finley was in the city
last week from Chicago, Ill. for the
funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, proprietor of Will
sons Barber Shop was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. Henry Cochran, formerly Of
this city who now resides in Philadel-
phfa. was in the city visiting friends
last week.
Miss mez Blanks OF Daleville Left
the city last week for Burlington, N.
Y, where She win work i'm a defense
plant. Miss Blanks is a first cousin
of Miss Alberta Hardy.
The District meeting of the Wo-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mr.. Charlie Finley was in the city
last week from Chicago, Ill. for the
funeral of his mother
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mrs. Lula Wilson, proprietor of Will
sons Barber Shop was on the sick list
last week
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-08

Mississippi. Standard Mega
newspaper OF character, circus
laton and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
3UNIOR DEPUTIES Of

HNIOR DEPUTIES OF
America is made up Of
youngsters between +he
ages of Ia and Is. They
have Strengthened out
many a gang OF boys
who might have be-
come hardened Grim
inals. In this instance
they broke" case OF a
house wrecked by mali
cious mischief makers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Dr.Rankin
Elected

Or. Paul T. Rankin, assistant
superintendent Of Detroit schools.
today WIS elected president OF
The Detroit Council of Social
Agencies at the annual meeting
of the organization al the YWCA.
Other officers named are the
Rev Pr. Bernard Crowley. Secre-
tary OF Catholic Charities. first
vice president; Henry Meyers. at
toInCV and president OF the De-
troIt USO, second wee president:
Miss Edna Noble, director Of the
Nerrill-Palmer School, treasurer,
Robert 4. MaCRae, director OF the
War Chest, secretary and Mrs
Hester White of the council, as
siStant secretary.
Seven were appointed 10 the
board OF trustees. Reelected were
Mrs. John Failing Jr.. Miss Clara
Sanders. ISadore Sobeloff and Lee
a. White. New members elected
were Mrs. Frances Bourke. John
{. Crcgcr and William Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
I Babies Perish
In Fire, | Saved

Two small BOYS were dead and
their S-month-old brother was IN
critical condition in Receiving
Hospital today OF burns suffered
when their home at 3l7A Hem
driCkS burned while their mother
VAS shopping .
Dead were Waiter Roosevelt
Ford. 2 and his brother Kenneth.
4 Near death IN the hospital
MAS Henry Ford,
Police said the mother Mrs
Carrie Ford. IS, had huns some
clothes 10 cry near a stove in the
living room while she went 10 the
store. The clothes apparently
were icni,cd by the hot stove
Walter Dixon, nephew Of the
FordS. asleep in a front bedroom,
escaped the flames by diving
through a window. -EIremen- en-
tered the house and carried out
Henry.
The father. Roosevelt Ford was
at work al the Ford Motor Co. at
the time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Z 0PA VioIdtors
.ConviiltedAgdiin

Two second-time OPA viola
tors today were sentenced to
serve 80 days in jail or pay fines
of 500 and $50 by Traffic Judge
Murphy.
Mrs. MAY MoSkowitz, as, who
operates store at 1927 w. Yer
nor, was convicted OF selling
seven items for a total Of AZ
cents above ceiling.
Her meat license had been sus-
pended previously for ID days
because of a violation. She paid
the $3.50 fine.
Max Klein. who maintains
produce concession in the East
wood Market. 1925 Gratiot, AL
legedly sold six items al an over
charge of 36 cents. He recently
had been found guilty of price
violations at another concession
stand In Crosse Pninte store
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

mileage will last you. No one
knows when the war will end, but
if no tires could be purchased, do
you honestly think your present
tires will pull you through at
your present driving rate?
a. Cut down your driving TO
absolute essentials. Apply the
same rule TO anyone else who
drives your car. When your car
IS in the garage you save rubber
and gasoline. Our fighting men
need both.
3. Keep speeds doWH-undsr 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

miles an hour and avoid eurbs,
holes and ruts.
b. Keep air pressure nb to y
pounds all around--including the
spare. Check air pressure every
week whether you use the car
or not.
7. Recap in time-see your tire
dealer as soon as your tires wear
smooth-don't wait till the fab
ric shows through.
3. Always rsmember-your car
rs war car now!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

i. Drive to your nearest tire
dealer today and have him check
over each of your tires, including
the spare, for cuts, bruises or other
signs Of failure.
Z. Ask him to give you an esti-
mate on how much mileage you
can reasonably expect from the
present treads and whether il will
be possible to recap when the
tread wears smooth.
J. Do some actual pencil and pa
per figuring 20 see how long that
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Dearborn Promotes
Midd 10 Inspector

IT. Henry ]. Mida. a veteran
OF 20 years on the Dearborn police
force, today was promoted TO the
rank of precinct inspector, effec-
tive Tuesday.
Mida. who is 46 and lives al
238i4 Wilson, Dearborn, will be
transferred from the Dearborn
precinct where ne has served
seven years as lieutenant to the
West Dearborn precinct as in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
4 Not From Selfridqe

Four soldiers arrested Monday
for the theft Of a taxi and re-
ported 10 be from Selfridge Field
are not listed as being from Sell
fridge. Col. Bradford A. Shaw.
commanding officer Of the field.
reDOrted TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Rites for Ex-Conqressman

AURORA, H., Jan. rs CINS)-
Funeral services VIII be- held in
Aurora al 1 p. m. tomorrow for
former Congressman Frank r.
Reid. 65. who died yesterday of 8
heart allment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Lsss -See-es LSo&s FortRSrS--rSu II tails ~ ne
Eysa See-sh Of hmsrIes-ss tbs
pr~sy~~ cBS serspsrE Ss-GJ @ft.,-ee- 800 40 ERL
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Supplies Reach Internees
Taken by Japs on Guam

Relief supplies finally have
reached American and other United
Nations civilians captured by the
Japanese on Guam. To deliver
them required nearly a years per-
sistent effort by Widar Bagge
Swedish Minister to Japan, accord
ing to an announcement by Edwin
&c. Graham, chairman of the Com
munity War Fund here.
After locating the internees in
Kobe, Mr.. Bagge discovered that
the clothing and comfort articles
they needed could not be bought in
Japan. He had to remit funds from
Tokyo through Stockholm to the
Swiss Consulate in Shanghai, which
handled the shopping and, after
many difficulties, the supplies finally
were delivered.
Purchase of the clothes, towels
handkerchiefs and other items was
financed by the YMCA War Prison
ers' Aid and the Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations last April. The
former agency participates in the
National War Fund, to which Local
contributors have given through the
Community War Fund, Mr.. Graham
explained.
Choice Of the Guam interneeS as
recipients of the aid over those
taken on Wake Island and confined
in Shanghai was made by Mr.
Bagge. The Wake civilians already
had received aid from the foreign
colony in Shanghai, he found.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
A. W. Lee Named Head
OF Anacostia YMCA

Adelbert w. Lee has been named
chairman of the Eastern Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton recently formed in Anacostia,
Leonard w. De Cast, YMCA general
secretary, has announced.
Other officers who will serve In
the Eastern Branch, which COM
prises the territory east of the
AnacoStia River and south OF Ben
ming road Sc, will include: Joseph
H. Deckman, vice chairman; j.
Louis Gelbman, recording secretary;
c. Bayne Marbury, treasurer, and
Walter L. Fowler, counsel Commit
tee chairmen appointed are: Mr.
Marbury, finance; the Rev. John
c. Runkle, nominating; Paul Mudd
bylaws: Irving B. Yochelson, pub
liciJy: W. Ledru Koontz, personnel.
and r. d. Porter, property and
facilities.
Early activities planned by the
new branch, fourth formed in the
Metropolitan Area in the last year,
include organization of Hi-Y, Tri-
Hi-Y. Junior Hi-Y and Gray Clubs
in the schools of the area. Pro-
grams also will be planned for
adults in the area.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Indictment CHARGING
Mail Fraud Is Among
19 Returned Here

Alvin L. McCarty, Al. of Pitts
burgh, was indicted today on mail
fraud charges in connection with
his alleged offering for sale nom
existent articles" attacking religions
and creeds in which his intended
victims are leaders.
McCarty Is charged with sending
postcards to his intended victims
telling them he. had copies of ar
ticles already published or about
to be published in which they were
named as the "exposers" Of the
religions and creeds.
The postcards would state that
the articles attacked the prospec-
tive customers religions, it was
charged. He would then offer copies
of the nom existent articles for IS
it was said, instructing the victims
to send the money to him through
general delivery.
In another indictment, Marcos A
Del Rosario, As, Filipino, was
charged with obtaining total OF $40
from ministers and girl at church
offices on the preteXt Of needing the
money to return to work as a boiler
maker at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
He is charged with having obtained
ST from each of two victims and st
from another, telling them, authori-
ties say. that he had been robbed
and needed money to return to work
The indictments were among lS
returned today by the District Crane
jury before Justice James w. Morris
OF District Court.
Two colored men, Robert Garris
Evening star., 1945-04-23
A lot of 1ampax is sold
in women's college towns
Modern students keep IoeoI
shops on their toes supplying
this vp-to-dote form Of
monthly sanitary protection.

Watch the college girls!!' What
they do today the rest of the
country will be doing tomorrow.
.. They do have the knack OF
discovering what's new and what's
good in modern living. For ex-
ample, it would surely surprise
you to see the records of Tampaa
sales in women's college towns
not only the Big Five of the East,
but the huge universities of the
West and South. And hoso those
girls have introduced Tampax
back home!
Tampax users are relieved Of
all pin-and-belt harness for
monthly sanitary protection, be-
cause Tampax is worn internally.
>. No bulging can show. No
odor can form. No chafng. +.