davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Duluth News
BY ZnLAH WATERS
7ls 9th Ave.
Duluth, MINI.

Meek Stating, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek Sailing of Gary, New
Duluth, left Monday after having
spent few days with his parents,
brother and sisters. Meek has re-
ceived his pilots license and was
stationed at Tuskegee. He expects
to be transferred to some place in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright gave a
talk on "The Negroes contribution
to American Culture" as the Chill
dren's Museum recently. The Mu-
scum is featuring a week of Ne
gro art from January 1s through
Jan. Fl. Mrs. Albright's listeners
were fifty teachers and principals
of Duluth Public Schools.
Herbert Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brown, celebrated his
fifteenth birthday Thursday, Jan.
18. Seventeen friends Joined in the
celebration.
Mrs. Marie TOwles had a birth
day Friday, Jan. 10. A few friends
called to wish her well.
The Goodwill Club of the Friday
Night Bible Study class of Calvary
Baptist church is still on the march
to victory. They have won the cup
for the fifth week and have only
one more week to go.
The Elizabeth Richey Chapter of
the o. E. S. installed officers Tues
day, Jan. 16. Officers are: Minnie
Adams, worthy matron; Belle
Hyatt, associate matron; Emma
Watts, secretary; Carrie Dozier,
treasurer; Edmonia chatham, con-
ductress and jamie Byrd, associate
conductress.
Clarence Jones, Robert (Bunky)
johnson, Ernest Dew, Charles Stall
ling, George Cox, Herbert Harris,
Roland and Paul Thomas are mem
bers of the basketball team which
represents Calvary Baptist church
in the church league of the city.
The team has as it's coach, Mrs.
Carl Robinson.
Mrs. George Adams was elected
to the board of directors of the
YWCA Thursday, Jan. IS.
Mrs. Albert Black and her two
children of Philadelphia, have gone
to st. Louis to make their home
with Mrs. Blacks grandmother. Al
Black is stationed at Fl. Dix, N.
JY but expects to be transferred
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

prize and Mrs. Sidney Salter, the
second. Other guests were Mines.
C. H. Roper, C. w. Glenn, S. Vim
cent Owens, William Goddette,
Charles Tyler, Harry S. Brown,
B. C. Archer, VIM. Modem and
M. K. Mcknight. Dinner was served
before the guests played bridge.
LIST 1t. David Hall, formerly of
531 w. Central Ave-, is now answer
ing to Captain Hall somewhere in
Belgium.
Pfc. Mary Cooke, daughter of Mr..
James Cook, As E. Larpenteur, who
has been in the city on a furlough
since January IA, left for her camp
at North Fl. Lewis, Wash, Thurs
day, Jan. 25.
SISgt. F. B. Fullbright, of FIT.
Devons, Mass, is the house guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 1.
Fullbright, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
S/Sgt. Fullbright will spend part
Of his twelve-day furlough in st.
Paul and Topeka, Kans., where he
will visit his wife, Goldie.
Mrs. Rosetta Gardner, S69 Gal
tier, entertained in honor of Mrs.
Elmer Harris of Washington, D. c.,
at her home Saturday, Jan. 20.
Other guests included Mines. VIM.
Wesley, Roxie Harris, John Ellis,
Jr., Mango Lewis, David Scott and
Miss Corinne Powell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, 722 Fremont Ave. No. were
honored at dinner given by their niece Miss Matte Lou
present were Mrs Fannie Anderson Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. H. Massengi, Mr.. and Mrs. William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL O

Twin City Maids and MatrOns Meet: Mrs. c. w. Wig
ngton hostess to the Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club at her home 679 St. Anthony Ave-, Saturday
JAM 20 Mrs William Davenport winner of the first club
prize, Mrs Walton Crump, second, and Mrs Fred Nc
Cracken, third Mrs Emerson Harris the first guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Choir Gowns, Black, Long Sizes. From
$500. Minister'S Robes, with Black Velvet.
From $4,000. Taken from rental stock.
Descriptive catalogue mailed. LindneF,
153-RS West 33rd Street, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
". Y. STOCKS

New York, Jan. 26. oUP)--A broad rally
lifted stocks fractions to more than ?
points today extending yesterdays rise
and leaving the market above the close al
last week
Bethlehem Steel set the pace early in
The session when 10 rose more than
points on what Wall Street construed as n
favorable earnings report Actually the
report showed total earnings under a
year ago. This brought dowrr allowances
for taxes and depreciation and left the
net profit higher. Net was equal TO S9.93
a share, against SS.5s in 1913. Directors
declared the usual $50 dividend on
common stock.
Bethlehem held its gain and inspired
some buying in other steels. Rails soon
took over leadership and registered gains
ranging to more than , points in Union
Pacific Building stocks were active and
their gains ranged TO pa points in Ger
faii-feed preferred which made a new
high. Gold mining stocks joined the rise
with Mcintyre Porcupne reaching a new
high on a rise of more than point. Pack
ing issues were active with Wilson and
Armour preferred at new highs.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: lndustrials 1873 30. up 1.04; rail-
roads 4s.0s. up 0.61; utility 1852, up 0.13;
65 stocks .73. up 0.46
Sales totaled 1,254, 73o shares compared
with 1884, $50 shares yesterday. Curb turn
over was AS, ,355 shares against 369, ,73o
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
NJ AR RKET S
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Jan. 20. CUP)-
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates Sa1t'
Maria. 4.25-4.5o; per pound, 9-lOc.
Brussels sprocts; Steady, San Lu
Obispo boxes and crates, per pound, ID
16c: No. 2s, 1oc.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate
Beets 2-2la dozen, 1.75-2.25; best, 2oO
2.25: chard. 3 dozen, 1.SO-2.29; greer
onions, S dozen. 300-4.o0; fair, 2.5O-24 %
parsley, dozen, 3.5O-4,0o; radishes
small. red. dozen. 1.50-2.O0; fair, LOO
l.25; spinach, dozen, 2.75-3.O0; ialr
2.O0-2. .25; turnipS, 2-2A dozen, 1.75-2.25
fair, $50.
Carrots: steady; dozen, 1.25-1 so
fair. 100 crate; iced crates Imperial, !
dozen. 3.75-39 90; fair, $50; Santa Maria
6 dozen. 3.00-3.25; fair, 25O-2. .Toi local
so pounds, 1.25-1.50
Cabbage: Steady; cannonball crates
best, 3.0O-3.5O; fair, 2.00-2.5o; lmperia
crates, 3.00-3.25; so pounds Imperial
I. 49,. 90; Santa Maria, 1.50-l.75; red cab
bage, San Diego crates, small 5.50-6.00
local crates, best, 6.oO-7.O0; falr' %
$50; local Savoy crates, 125-1.5O.
Celery: Steady: Pascal 20-inch crates
?. .50-3 90; fair, t2.00-2.25; Sturdee crates
3.00-3.50; fair, 2.50-2.75; Santa Maria
4.OO-4 25; fair, 1858. so; Golden Heart
San Diego. 20-ineh crates, $50.
Lettuce; Weak; dry pack Imperial crate:
q dozen, 1.50-1.75; local crates, 3 dozen
so cents.
Onions: Firm; street sales so pounds
Spanish, medium, 1.35-1.50; jumbos, 1.5O
LIS; White Globes, 2.25-2.75; boilers
3.51-3.60; brokers sales Spanish medium
l Is; jumbos, 1.35.
Peas: Steady; Imperial best, 14.sc pc
pound; fair, 12-13c; San Diego, 14.9c
China peas, Imperial, 30-45c.
Squash: Steady; white summer lmperia
crates, 4.50-4.75; fair, 4.o0-4.25; lugs
best, ASSOC; Italian, all districts, fugs
4.50-4. rs; few 500; fair. 4.00-4.25; No. 2s
2.25-2.5 so; Imperial crates, 4.25-4.50; fair
3 75-4 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 21364
S II NJ M o n S

No. 21364
SUM MONS
Harry w. Horton and George R.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
vs..
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS,
a Corporation, ct al, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to UNIVER-
SITY OF REDLANDS, a Corpora
ton, H. R. BALLOON and ALICE
BALCOM, his wife, as joint ten
ants, EMMA D. PRICE, SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, a National Banking
Association, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nership, j. DOE, as Executor of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, and
J. DOE, as Administrator of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, De-
fendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
paint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of
the County Of Imperial, State
of California, this Goth day of
April, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
By NJ. A. Christian,
Deputy Clerk.
(No. 100 D15-22-29 J5-12-
1926; F2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Yankees Sold
To Syndicate

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 CUP)-Presi-
dent Edward G.. Barrow of the New
York Yankees told the United Press
today that the baseball club will
be sold to a three-man syndicate
by nightfall.
The deal is not yet closed" Bar
row said, "but 1 expect it to be
later in the day."
Barrow, after first refusing to
comment on New York Journal
American story that the club and
its farm holdings had been sold to
Col. Larry MacPhair, Capt. Dan
Topping and Del Webb of Phoenix,
Arizona, for s2,500,00O, finally ad-
mitted that the deal was being
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
FIVE SENTENCED
IN POLICE COURT

Vern ROSS, Ed Holmes and w. c.
Whiteside appeared before L e e
Nuffer, Ell Centro police judge, in
police court Friday morning charged
with the petty theft of a case cf
beer Whiteside pleaded guilty, Ross
and Holmes pleading not guilty.
After hearing the testimony of
the arresting officers and the state
ments of the accused, Judge Nuffer
found all guilty as charged and
imposed the following fines: White
side, $50 fine or 25 days in jail; Ross
and Holmes, $50 fine or 10 days in
Jail.
w. E. Cotter, SO, and Jess Mur-
ply, SO, both charged with being in
toxicated, pleaded guilty and were
fined as follows: Cotter, Today Jail
sentence which was suspended on
condition that he leave town; Muir
ply, s25 fine OF 1917 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Jan. &c. UP)-Trading
was brisk on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today and the trend was strongly
upward with 1880 shares sold and 20
issues up, four down and four unchanged
The list:
Broadway 100 at 21A. up y; Trans
California Edison common 100 at 27Ss, up
u Southern California Edison per cent
100 at 81, up Il Southern California Edi-
son 5z per cent 100 at 30h, unchanged; !;
Hancock Oil 100 at 55. down 4; Sinclair
100 at 155s, up 4 Sunray 100 at 61z, up
u; Union Oil 100 at 21ls, up y; Aireon
Manufacturing 100 at Z, down x Cream
cries of America 100 at 11A. up Y; Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 20A, up
p Electrical Products 200 at 14ai. down
Il Hudson 300 at 17lA. up u: Hupp 100
at las. up ~ Menasco 300 at 1.50, down
.05; Ryan 100 at 72s, up Is
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
SPORTS.
PARADE

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. UP)-
When the major league owners
meet in New York a week from to-
morrow they will announce the
continuation of plans to play the
l945 baseball season.
The meeting VIII not be confront
ed with the possibility of closing
the parks. No such crisis exists as
yet, we learn from an authoritative
Washington source. Instead, the
heads of key agencies in the capi-
tai urge that preparations for OPEN
ing be continued.
According to our authoritative
informant, these Washington brass
hats believe that baseball not only
should be played during the AS
season, but that it can be played:
And that only an unexpected emer-
gency-such as grave reversal in
the European war theater- could
cause a blackout of the national
pastime.
The official opinion, as relayed
to us, is that the examinations
and unjust reviews of 4-Fs and
discharges will take away enough
seasoned performers to lower the
standard of play in the majors and
upper minors, but will not threaten
the games existence. A sufficient
number of 4-F's and discharges
should be left to form the nucleus
of teams, since the physical stand
arcs for fighting men lave not
been lowered and there is no in
creased demand for men in limited
service.
With reference to impending
work -or-fight legislation, the Wash
ington advice Is: Cross that bridge
when you come to it.
Because of this optimistic atti-
tuce among key men in Washington
the chief business of the major
league meeting on February will
not concern opening or closing OF
the parks. Instead it will concern
the election of a commissioner tC
succeed the late KenesaW Lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
BYRON is PRE-TOURNEY
EAXORITE IN TEXAS

Lord" Byron Nelson, golfdom's
top-money winner last year, reigned
as pre-tournament favorite today
as a field of &C professionals and
104 amateurs teed off in the open
ing round of the 18th Texas open
golf championship.
Nelson was favored primarily on
the basis of a six-under-par 65
warmup round yesterday and the
absence of Sammy Snead, who re-
tired from tournament play for
two-week rest after tie Phoenix
open last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Navy Bill to
Boost Football

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. CUP)-
College football, which had TO de-
pend on freshmen and 4-F's for
most of its manpower last year, will
get a major boost from students in
reserve naval officer train N G
courses next season, if bills now
pending in congress are passed, the
Eastern Intercollegiate Athlete as
sociation was advised today.
The legislation is designed to sup
plant the navy VIZ program
which has been in effect in many
colleges for the past two years and
which has provided the top athletic
manpOWer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Baseball Finds
Pal

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. (UP)-
Baseball unexpectedly found a
friend today in Senator Albert b.
(Happy) Chandler. Cd, Kentucky,
who said that, if necessary, con-
gress should 'go to bat fer contin-
uation of the game.
Chandler, usually regarded as an
administration spokesman, said he
didn't believe the manpower situa-
ton was SO tight that 400 or 500
men could not be spared to keep
the game going.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

dium, S13. 75-14.50; medium TO good heif-
ers quoted s14 00-1500; medium to good
range cows salable S13.00-13.50; held
strong: cutter to common, s9.O0-10 so;
Gamers, s6.00-s.00; common to good bulls.
So 00-13. 25.
Calves-Salabe, 100; steady; common
to medium, SO. .50-12. so.
Hogs-Salable, 100; firm: good $50 to
24O pounds, s15.75; sows, s14.75 down.
Sheep-Salable, none; quotable top on
lambs $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Bill Would Bar
Fixed Fiqhters

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26. CUP)-
Boxers who participate in fixed"
fights would be barred from the
ring for life under terms of bill
before the state assembly today.
The bill was introduced by
Thomas Maloney, RJ, San Fran
cisco, who charged that there have
been numerous cases in which "the
public has been bilked" by fighters
stalling and prolcnging contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Hickey Calls for
Game Existence

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan. 26.
CUP) Branch Hickey of
the Brooklyn Dodgers admonished
baseball men today that the gov
ernment expected them ito find the
manpower to continue operations" !"
or it would shut down the parks as
it did the race tracks.
THE government doesn't want to
stop us by indirection, I am sure,
when it could so easily do it direct
ly," he said. Therefore, it is base
balls job to continue as long as
possible. Losses will make no differ
ence."
Whatever reasons the game had
to exist through previous war time
seasons will remain" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. %. tUPl-Grain futures
developed a stronger tone on the board
of trade today, influenced by reports of
a sharply reduced Argentine corn crop,
higher premiums in the domestic cash
market.
Wheat finished the day up q to Is
cents a bushel corn up y to 2h oats
up 10 IL rye up l * to 1 x and harley
nm X 10 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
GIL DODDS HANGS
Up HIS SPIKED SHOES

LOS ANGELES, jan. IS. (UP)-
Gil Dodds, fleet-footeG oracK star,
hung up his spiked shoes and today
prepared to go wherever the Lord
leads" as a minister.
Although he said he was through
with competitive sports, Dodds said
he would keep running for his
health
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1913. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds. 29c; fryers, 8 to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29ci
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35lkc; colored
all weights, 25Mc; ducks, ali sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Los Angeles, Jan. 26. UP-

Los Angeles, Jan. 26. CUP)-
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 4616, Grade 42A me-
dunn, Grade A 43ls small. Grade A 3sis
Retail prices TO consumers tcarton)
Large, Grade IA 5S-61, Grade $3.50,
Grade So; medium, Grade AA 52-54
Grade A 52-54: small, Grade A i7-49.
Candled graded eggs TO ret al ! er $
Gases: Large, Grade AA so. Grade A
as, Grade B "a; medium. Grade AA S5,
Grade as; small, Grade A 40.
Butter unchange6 at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
L. A. GkAIW

Los Angeles, Jan. DC. (UP)--
No. ] hard or soft white wheat 81. So
2.s5: grad ding barley, s2.47l& 2. 81 2lA
No. oats. s.. 65-2.70; No . yellow corn.
So 47-2 81: No. 2 California milo, 81 32 y
237A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
I. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Jan. 25. (UP)-
U. S. No. l. 0.00-32. 90; some $50 80
U. S. No. green or U. S. No. . leafy
S26. .00-2s. 90; U. s. No. 2, SO. .o0-23.00
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

The Utica Farmers Club met
at the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening. Pot-luck
dinner was served and a pro-
gram followed by tall by Will
liam Murphy, County Agricul-
tural Agent. Pictures were
shown of the Detroit war plants
with Harold Engel in charge,
Committee for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, Mrs.
Otto Hecker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Barke.
Arthur n. Chapoton returned
Tuesday morning from busi-
ness trip to Atlanta, Ga, St.
Louis, Mo, Louisville, KY, and
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Jack Russell was taken
suddenly i'll while visiting in
canada Sunday. She was
brought 10 her home here that
evening and is still confined to
her bed.
Circle No. Three Of Trinity
Lutheran Ladies Aid, with Mrs.
Fred Kirchner, chairman, will
hold a bake sale on Saturday,
March 10, beginning at 2 pm,
in the Detroit Edison building.
The chairman requests that
members bring their donations
by 1870 pm.
Supt. VIM. r, Davis, Of the
Utica schools, left Thursday for
Sullivan, Ind, called there by
the serious illness Of his father,
II. l. Davis. Mr.. DAVIS was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs.
Cleo Wommack, of New Hud-
son, who will remain in Sullivan
TO assist in the careoof Der ia
ther.
The Red Cross knitting club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. NJ. Foster, 4577
CasS street.
Stuart VanderVen, proprietor
of the Utica Sentinel, has pur-
chased the residence of Mrs.
George Ruby on Cass street and
is moving his family from AL
mont to UTICA this week.
The Pontiac Deanery of the
National Council of Catholic
Women was to meet in ST. Law
renee Hall, Utica, on Thursday,
March 8. 1t includes ladies from
Romeo, Rochester, Birmingham,
Lake Orion, Ferndale. Mem
bers of the Altar Society will
act as hostesses.
Frank Gibbing, superintend-
ent of the Utica water works, is
attending school in the Rack
ham building Detroit, the course
being on hydraulics.
T h irty executives of the
ChrySer CORPORATION of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Nurse Draft
Bill Goes
to Senate

WASHINGTON, March 8 -
(P) - A fresh Legislative hot
potato-a nurses draft bill -
pumped today into the hands Of
Senators who for three weeks
have been juggling manpoWer
legislation.
Passed by a BAT to AZ roll
call vote late yesterday after
three days of argument, the
first draft bill ever ap-
proved by either branch of
Congress was the Houses an
swer TO Army Navy pleas for
an estimated $4,000 more nurs-
eS.
1t requires every nurse, man
or woman. married or unmar-
ried. who is not over "A or un-
der 90 years of age to register
at a date to be determined later.
Those in that agc-span who
were not married before March
Is. 1945. or, if widowed or di-
vorced have no children under
18 and no dependent children
would be liable for induction If
their draft boards decide their
services are not more necessary
on the home front. They would
be offered commissions either. as
second lieutenantS or enslgns.
Refusal TO accept Commission,
however, would not avert induc-
ton.
ANY inducted nurse would be
eligible for all customary vet
Grams benefits. In addition any
nurse requesting assignment to
a particular area or theater OF
operations regardless OF Whe~
ther her husband is in service
there would be entitled to
such an assignment, subject to
Army or Navy decision that it
was miltarily practicable. Cur
rent policy restricts assignment
Of husband and wife TO the same
theater.
While the Military Commit
tee, which wrote the bill after
lengthy hearings. had recon-
mended that the bulk Of induc-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
9, Dies
in Tumble
from Train

DETROIT, March g. Up
Four persons, including a nine
year old boy and a ten-month
old infant, met violent death
here yesterday.
The body of the boy, Carl
Leon Johnson, was found by a
Wabash railroad detective short
ly before midnight after his
mother, Mrs. Eula Johnson, re
ported him missing when the
train arrived at Union Station
an hour earlier. Railroad Of
ficials said he apparently fell
from the train.
Mrs. Johnson said she and her
four children were enroute from
Pulaski, Tenn, TO Pontiac, where
the father, Lincoln Johnson, is
employed. B &c ause she fell
asleep, she said she did not no.
tice the boys absence until the
train reached the station.
Carl, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Alverson, burned
TO death in his crib while taking
vapor bath advised by his doc
tor. The mother told police she
placed pan Of water on an cleo
trio grill near the crib and then
left the door open when she left
the room 20 make a phone call.
The crib, which firemen said
caught fire when bedclothes APP
parently touched the grill, soon
became enveloped in flames. The
mother and a neighbor made un-
successful efforts to save the
baby.
Milton p. Mosher was killed
when his automobile collided
with a truck and an unidentified
railroad swltchman was crushed
to death between two freight
cars in the terminal yards.