davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17
McDEVITT' REALToR. SALES BULLETIN

HoDEFIII T kEALIUK, SALES BULLETIN
y 1920 is MilmarSon pl. NV. be.
Detached Groom, bath. fireplace. garage
lot 6ox9o move in for Christmas
Only I yrs. old, detached brick and stone
with rooms. "a baths; fenced patio
garage. a C. oil heat. fenced back yard
Sl3,95o. Open daily, I-5 5l3 Fores
Glen re. Silver Spring tout ColesvilI
70 to Forest Glen rd., left > blocks t
3l31. Detached 5-yr.-old brick & rooms
bath. fireplace, side porch. garage, ga
heat. copper plumbing; large wooded lot
possession 30 DAYS
S16,95n 10 Parkside rd Slteo parl
hlIlS, Silver Spring. Detached 2-story
En1slish brick. : rooms, u. baths, INV
oi! Oh neat, garage, large lot Move In fol-
christmas All the above houses are Close
TO Transportation, stores and schools. SCI
p!ctures Of the above houses in Saturday
2ssr 5ar,t, ang r,ts tSundayS Post Amos W. NC.
or SH- 4o2l - - -
Evening star., 1945-12-17
COOPERATIVE ApTs. w1p.
APARIMENIs WANTED

CASH for two rooms. kitchenette, batl
Ext. 227. 2400 10Th st. lSs
Evening star., 1945-12-17

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1945-12-17


tive Groom row brick home with concret
front porch. built-in garage and gas hea'
h1ms is o111eK lifetime I'll ssS christmas git
KANSAS AVE- N.W.Ecorner Corr qh''r property . a:n
four-bedroom brick. baths, detached ga
rage, h.-w.h.. full basement: priced righ
fufF fmros sas vf5y att5essSs sF1s eo ga "a
SOUTHEAST VALUE, $500. We offer yo
home. in most convenient location at
very fair price. Entire house has just bee
redecorated and immediate possession ca
aessors saadas Sos n to Z caRto Ri
HHAAAccoossSTi1A. al 6 osSi s.E.-1deal home and in
s15.66o; reasonable eason feSamen1 PeTms + &
BURGESS, :524 Pa. ave. Sc, FIR. $50
SILVER sPRlNG-First Offering of an In
usually attractive 5-room and bath de
tached brick home with lovely recreation
room and all modern features. Act auickl
t h'i Sme auck S etme p assi ssIs5ma nn
SoRTHEAsT HoMEs-oates st. ne; own
oeese fsh % ST. near cRoR oGst bTiak
used used go ST5 faSMly Sa5 hems; Ems Eas h:Wh,
ear rfdIsa5Gn MR anpDGR d9HR after Paaeh
em eHkvP Pc c&asf, 22Sa dhy DI ssaa asrc
corner, peri, cond,, 10 rms. 4 bedrms
9 baths, 2 inclosed porches, i open porch
finished recreation rm., auto. oil heat
gear gar. Venetian blinds, insulated
weather-stripped,; close to transp., schools
shopping, I2e, sshYTehes. S2s. 300: Elm: 1851
able locations available for prompt posses
sion; others Ginning in daily. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881 until 8. pm. 22'
ONLY TAKES $1,000 down to buy thi
Silver Spring bungalow, then S55 monthly
tor in kitchen; furnace heat, porches from
and back, built-in garage: lot deeper thai
usual. A good central location, close t
bus; only $500; R. 2. RIPLEY. sH. 1888
lSun. and ewes. SH. 6919. Mr.. Romer.)
POSSESSION, s rooms and bath bungalow
buy at only $780, S Us 800 down yak sakes s0n f
Gail RE. O493 EN-. 63I5.
MT. PLEASANT-Home or investment o
both, 3-stories and basement row bricl
house; each floor a. complete apartment
For further details cali Mr.. White {eves
WA. 21S1), with WM. M. THROCKMOR
TON Realtor., pI 60s2. !,
Dles bGes e 5aS sT0oksnd RH otsa Ssns me-. cga
100 BLOCK 9Th ST. s.E.-3 compiet
apartments, 3 baths: rents, S120; pric
under $4,000. WALTER M. BAUMAN
oon Go; Th1mas 1Nvrs rrl Girsls MA; 62as:
blOSk from Ia LnSon ns.I ;sg s $40 ponh
cond. completely furn;, $4,000; substsn
p. s ave. s ~. ''isi III. sso2. 0' N'S'
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
PARK ITYSECTION

of the devotions and Mrs. M. j
Wilcox the program which is be-
ginning the study of missions in
Africa.
Mrs. Helen Braun received word
the first of the week of the death
of her cousin Mrs. Hattie Bradley at
st. Paul. Mrs. Bradley will be re-
membered as having been a guest
of Mrs. Braun a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Charlotte Harding, wife of
Godfred Harding, was buried in the
Park City cemetery Tuesday, Nov.
6, She is survived by her widower,
three sons, six daughters and two
brothers and nine grandchildren.
Miss Margaret Stuhlreiter of Lib
by, and sister Mrs. Robert Griffeth
of Seattle, spent Thursday and
Friday with their sister Miss Ell
len Stuhlreiter. All three spent
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

panied him home.
Miss Gloria Jensen spent Friday
and Saturday in Columbus where
she has accepted employment.
Mrs. Victor Hergett of Billings
spent the week end with her sis
ter Mrs. Lydia Wegner and family.
Tech. Sgt. Jack Fink recently left
for Santa Barbara, Calf, after
spending his furlough with his
father Henry Fink and with friends
in Columbus.
Miss Jean Grubaugh, a student at
Missoula, came Friday to spend a
few days with her sisters and broth
err. Miss Grubaugh was in defense
work in Portland and went from
there to Missoula.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
spent several days at Bridger dur
ing the week attending the Mon
tana pastoral conference of the
Missouri Synod of Missions of the
Lutheran churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fry and son
Emmett of Upton, Wyo., came
Thursday and are spending a few
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fry.
C. w. Sorenson of Bozeman and
hrOtneT OIL mis-. II. W. DdNlo, Wdc
elected city commissioner of Boze-
man, Nov. 6. Under the Bozeman
citv management the winner of the
election becomes mayor after serv-
ing two years as commissioner
Mrs. P. w. Roberts entertained
the members of the Tuesday guild
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Larson spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Spry.
Larson came for her Friday
night and they returned to their
home at Terry Sunday.
M. L. Dunsworth returned the
last of the week from Loveland,
Colo. where he spent a week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Corwin re-
turned home Saturday after spend
a week with their daughter and
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Trewin Hotel Sold
By Mrs. Martha Spry

Park City, Nov. 15.-The Trewin
hotel which has been operated and
owned by Mrs. Martha Spry for the
past twenty-one and a half years
was sold the first of the week to
Mrs. Ella Russell. Mrs. Russell and
family will take possession Nov. Is
and will continue the business. Mrs.
Spry has made no definite plans as
to the future, but will visit among
relatives for a while.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

the week end in Billings with
friends.
Mrs. Sophie Guthrie and Mrs.
Emma Younger of Reed Point were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Cain.
Glen Cain, recently discharged
from the service and who has been
visiting relatives in Livingston, Big
Timber and Reed Point returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Smart spent the
week with relatives and friends in
Big Timber and Bozeman.
Wesley Neal celebrated his sew
enth birthday at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Brown, Nov. s.. at a dinner for
Marlene and Marilyn Eastlick. Flea
nor Fox and Campbell Neal.
Alvin Braley of Absarokee pur-
chased the Glenn Fry place, just
east of the Catholic church, during
the week and have moved to their
home. He is a brother of Floyd
Braley.
Mrs. Herman Wolf was hostess
to the Lutheran missionary society
at her home Wednesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Albert
Kline, Mrs. Levin Hergertt , Mrs.
John Mohr, and Mrs. John Sitzman,
who also had charge of the program
on missions"
The junior class of the high
school were hosts Friday night at
a party at the gym. Games and
dancing made up the entertainment.
A waltz contest was won by Dolores
Russell and Mary Alice; a jitterbug
contest by Dolores and Fred Rus
sell and the door prize by Betty
Benner.
Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and daugh-
ter Jackie and her mother Mrs. N.
C. Eklund of Columbus were din
ner guests Saturday evening at the
Charles Eastlick home.
Mrs. George Habner was hostess
to the Lutheran church ladies' aid
in the church parlor Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
son went to Laurel Thursday eve
ming to see their son and brother
Irwin Roberts, who just returned
from four years in the service.
George Stratford of Washington,
was an overnight visitor at the
Trewin hotel Monday. The STRAIT
ford family lived in Park City over
30 years ago.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo and daughter
Mrs. Iris Flood of Billings spent, the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Dunsworth.
Phyllis Eastlick. ALLOWANCE Ry-
ner. Hulda Mehling and Helen Sitz-
nan, cadet nurses at Bozeman,
spent the week end at their homes.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Kober who
lave been living in South Dakota,
for a visit at the home of her
parents. MI. and Mrs. John Altice.
Guests recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Poland of Absaro-
zee, MI. and Mrs. H. B. Esp and
amily of Billings. On Wednesday
he guests were Ira Easton of Bill
ings, Shirley and Joan Nunley of
Big Timber and Mrs. and Mrs.
of Absarokee.
Lieut.. Charles Colby of Panama,
anne last Sunday to spend a fur
ough with his family and also his
,arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goldy.
drs. Charles Colby went to Min
yeapolis to meet him and accom-
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
GREAT NORTHERN WAY

son-in-law. Nh. and Mrs. Arno AL
brecht and family of Billings.
Mrs. Nellie Wells returned to
her home at South Haven, Mich,
Tuesday after spending two months
with friends here.
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Miss Pearl
Davis spent last Sunday at the
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Or
chard above Red odge.
Mrs. Ella Russell and daughters
Lieut.. Dorothy Russell and Mrs.
DeWald of Laurel, spent Friday
with Miss Dolores Russell and Fred
and Ted Russell.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Hostesses at the Woman's Society
Thursday afternoon were Mrs. A.
O.. Nelson, Mrs. S. M. Cain, Mrs.
C. v. Mosier and Mrs. H. D. Tomp-
kins. Mrs. Rachel Martin had charge
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
It's What You Ordered

Victories overG Germany and Japan have been accomphshed-but that's no
all Of the stoyl
The U S Treasury Department must look to the American people before the
end Of 1945 for further financial support through generous participation in the
Victory Loan Drive. Billions of dollars are needed for:
Army and Navy Costa substantial Army and Navy must be maintained
until world order is restored. 1t means occupation forces, their equipment,
supplies pay-an adding up to a lot of money.
Care of the Wounded we cannot pay our debt tic them, but we an do our
best Thousands of American boys nw need and will continue to require medical
care; and, additional thousands whose permanent disabilities from battle are u
responsibilities.
Bringing Our Boys Home Millions of homes ire waiting for millions of our
service men and wonen who have been away too long. They must be returned,
with very attention to their travel needs.
mastering Out Pay-Returning service men must have a stake for the
resumption of civiian life. The1 provides up to $500 per mai. Ithe reduction
in armed forces ges as scheduled, this item alone will add up to something like
2 billion dollars in the next year.
Victory over Americas enemies is what you-alI of us ordered.
Let's finish the job by the largest possible individual participation in
the Victory Loan!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Hopkins Gives Up
Capital Post

WASHINGTON. July 3. up
Harry L. Hopkins, power in the
new deal for more than a decade
resigned from government service
Tuesday to take a rest"
The ailing Hopkins in submitting
his resignation to President Truman
said he had reached the decision
that I should retire from the gov
ernment service"
The President accepted Hopkins
resignation as 4 $4,000 a year spe-
cial assistant in letter expressing
regret at his departure and praising
his long service to the administra-
ton.
Hopkins. whose letter to the Presi.
dent was written only Monday. told
Mr. Truman that the time has
come when l must take a rest
II shall not be able, he said, ITO
accompany you to the Berlin area
for your impending conference with
Prime Minister Church and Premier
Stain"
Hopkins resignation en- ed II
years Of service during which he
held such posts as national relief
administrator. secretary of com"
mercc and lend-lease administrator
under the late President Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Byrnes Assumes
Office Duties
After Ceremony

WASHINGTON. July 5. up
James F. Byrnes took the oath as
secretary Of state Tuesday and
promised to uphold 1.-THE basic prin-
ciples Of our foreign policy"
He TOOK the oath at an unusually
crowded White House ceremony.
Practically the entire senate, the
cabinet, many members Of th2
house. the state department staff
ana the White House staff packed
President Truman's office to such
ali extent that it was necessary to
move tho ceremony outside 70 thc
rose garden.
Byrnes. who leaves with President
Truman soon for the big three
meeting, said he wanted all those
i'll tho department at home ol
abroad w remain At their posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page l

but time will help heal the wounds.
Think how nice it will be when
we have new automobiles and plenty
OF tires and gasoline What a relief
it will be when VIC don't have To
fret around with ration points. I'M
agine going into store and finding
butter and meat and all that sort
Of thing.
Try to realize the great comfort
it will be when we can find a good
place to eat without having to stand
in line
Also, try to think Of the pleasure
il will be when peoples nerves set
tie down and courtesy and efficien-
cy again are in style.
Ho, hum, we can hardly wait until
all those little annoyanCeS are re-
moved There are enough big trou-
bles and real worries to endure
without having all those little
things to make it worse.
Don't you think?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Motor
Name and Age
Powers to Rule
On Spain's
Tangier Grabs

WASHINGTON, July 3. GUP,-
The United States, Britain and
France have announced that their
representatives will meet immedi-
ately in Paris to discuss future
disposition" Of the international
zone Of Tangier, which Franco
Spain grabbed five years ago this
month
The three powers, it was learned,
will agree to resume international
administration Of the important
North African Pert area which
borders the Straits Of Gibraltar.
Officials revealed that the
United States, which has avoided
any part in previous international
ad !. inistratiOn Of the area. in
tends to play as great part as
any other country" in its future
operation.
Spain changed Tangicr's inter
national character on June a.
1910, when Generaliss iino Fran
cisco Franco sent his troops in
from adjacent Spanish Morocco
on the excuse that Tangier's neu-
trality had to be preserved.
The State Department, timing
its announcement with similar
disclosures in London and Paris,
said, There no longer appears to
be anv justification" for Spains
continued occupation
Spain occupied this zone dur
ing the war in which the Other
major interested powers were
then engaged"
The department, netting that tho
European war is now over, sale
that Spain had already indicated
its desire to "re9ularize the stu
atinn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
RANOUETS FIREMES

d. II. Carter and John r. iTuuo.
If the Cartcr-Hunter Od cnmpIn.
Monday night entertained thc im-
Derial fire department and cmploN.
lit 4 stag dinner ut thc Tropi1a ca.r
III Imperial
The dinner was gilcu IL apNrccia-
ton Of the work of Fire Chief W IA
Burton and tho department Cm-
ployes at the company ITc Juno
when butane tanks ignitcd and cN-
ploded. The hosts TOOK TINS meN.
of showing their appreciation of tn'
fact that th2 liremcn KEPT th,
flames from destroying other cotn
pany property endangered hN NJ"
burning cas-.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
State Employees
Start Drawing
Salary Raises

SACRAMENTO, July 3. UP
A SIS month pay raise for ap-
prOXimately $4,000 state employees
is in effect as tie government Of
California started operating on its
biggest budget-$ SOB 755. las for the
next two years
A similar salary increase was
given BY the legislature 70 about
$500 employees Of the University Of
California
The budget includes $486,000 600
in fixed charges required by the
cons titutlon.
AWAIT SIGNATURE
Most Of S47,00O,CO0 il special APP
preparation bills passed BY tho leg
islature were awaiting Gov Earl
Warren's signature. Before leav-
ing for the Mackinac Island Gov
errors Conference. Warren signed
Il bill apprCpriating $l2C00,0O0 to
match S15O00000 which the Fed
eral g1Ternme expects to spend
on rural feeder roads.
If he signed the other special
spending measures and bill re-
pealin2 tic three per cent tax on
gross receirts If trucking compan-
les. a deficit Of 25,336,38l would
result, a Department Cf Finance
compilation showed
The measures include $15.n00,C0(
for buying new parks and state
beathes: $3,192.800 for increased
aid to needy blind persons, ST.
889 500 for increased employees re
tircment benefits: 81 100000 fcl
incrcat cd junior COLLEGE apportiOn-
mcnts. S1.2C0000 for a new prison
for Intermediate offenders; 81
1 8On.00G for additional subsidy tC
counties fnr tutorCuIrSiS patients
4 Sc54,O0G for care and education Ot
spastic children Othcrr tOta
/ nearly S9,000,000.
HINTS REFUSAL
Warren has indicated he Will no
sign the truck tax repeal measure
1 The tax is estimated to yield So
OO0OCI in the next tu1 years.
State tax rates in force for th(
last two wears arc unchanged ex
cept for s1.OOO,00o increase il
pcrsC nal income tax exemption
Ice used in shipping pcriShable
was exempted from the sales tax
causing a drop in state revenues c
! s25Oo0O. TIE higher income ia,
q a
/ 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
DRIVER BLlMEs BEE

MILFORD. Mass. July 3. CUP>
"A belliecrent hte was blamed fol
an automobile accident here thai
rc ulted in injuries to John I
Manuel and his wife, Manuel lost
control Of his automobile whom .
bC2 cot trapped inside his coat
The car hurtlcd from 4 hIGhway
struck a telephone pol2 and up-
rooted a tlco.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
SOCIAL WELFARE LEADER

LAFAYETTE, Indiana. uly 3.
CUPD-Ihe louisiana Conference
of Social Welfare has the second
highest membership Of any state
social welfare conference in the
nation, and is exceeded only BY
that Of New York DR. r. H Boil
yard. president Of the LCSW, said
that the group nov has more than
$500
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Room 10 NACATIONISTS

HELENA. Mont, July 3. up
Gov. Sam G. Ford believes that
thc growth of airlincs after the
VAR Will make Montana. With its
many dude ranches, lakes and
other outdoor attractions, one of
TIE greatest recreation and vaca-
ton centcrs Of the nation
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
HOUSEWIFE NERVES

Boston, July 8 tUP|-Harry
Noefes Of koxbury was haled into
court on a charge Of assaulting
a neighbcr with a fruit knife. He
told the judge that he was suffer
ing from housewife nerves" al
the time. Noefes explained that
his wife was in poor health and
he had to do the washing, clean
ing and cooking himself
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Model AirpIane
Contest Counts
Eight Entrants

Eight airplane enthusiasts already
have entered the July 3 model air
plane contest sponsored by Harry
Hamerslough of Ell Centro, but there
still is time for others to sign up
before the deadline July Z, he said
Tuesday
The contest will take place at the
Imperial county airport at 10 am.
July g. Entries must be lined up for
inspection at the opening hour.
First, second and third place
winners in the contest will be given
a free ride in a real plane Of their
choice.
Prizes and donors are as follows:
First-Chlsson motor BY Harry
Hamerslough.
Second-SlO cash BY Robertson
and Duringer.
Third S. cash by Cooks Food
Market
Prize for best looking model
Flying kit by Allen HENS,
Booby prize-surprise by Gary
HamerslOugh
Models and prizes are to be dis
played at FL Ccntro Smoke Shop
CTS Main street, where entries are
being taken.
Entries thus far are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

California is not the only place
where young citrus trees are hard
to Get; Florida citrus authority
reports that many nurseries in
that state are sold cut three years
in advance and that 10000 acres
Of new grove paintings have been
set out in the past five years.
There were more than five mil
lion bushels Of apples in cold stor-
age throughout the u S on May
|, according tc a federal report,
and more than half of the total
was in the four states Of Califor-
MIA, New York, Virginia and
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Production OF 1946 Ferd Cars Begins Today!
Another First
For Ford

orr the assembly line Al Ford Notcr arpa1 mighty
River Rcn9c plant today came ihr In9 new FORD
since 1912. Simultaneously Ford 1unrrn"cd design
and engineering improvements f"r thc iHO0) new
FOrdS that will p" manufactured during if'5. gen
cIous portion of tho all allotment vi 10000 n,V
cars to manufactured This year. (NilanS with
essential transportation needs who engaged iiIN
var production will require this c.tur output for
many months Th, Il new, trcy INV" been patiently
awaiting,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
NANNY GOAT HAS OUNDS

NEW YORK, July 3. up
A nanny goat recently gave birth
to four kids here VIII ich now bear
the names Roosevelt Churchill,
Stain and Chang Kai-:hek dis
regarding sex. Sex OF the kids was
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Official Pleads
For Stay Home
Fourth Observance

SACRAMENTO, July 3. (UP)-
Director of Motor Vehicles Gordon
H. Garland has appealed to Califor-
MIA motorists to celebrate the 4th
Of July at home.
Garland said his request was made
not only in the interests Of national
safety campaign but also because
trains and buses in California are
taxed to furnish transportation to
military people.
In 1914, Garland said, 214 persons
were killed and 3633 we're injured
in highway accidents. The rate Of
accidents has increased steadily"
since then because Of the worn con-
dition Of tires and autOmOtiVe
equipment, he added
Highway patrOlmen have been in
structed ito be particularly watch
ful for intoxicated drivers" Gar
land said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

divided equally two males. twc tc-
males. Quadrurle birth anon
goats is phennmcnal although
twin birth is common
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

Wrestling with knotty legal
problems arising out of the AL
lied occupation Of Germany is
the new task Of U. S Solicitor
General Charles Fahy. above.
recently appointed by General
Eisenhower as director of the
legal division Of the u S. Group
Control Council in Germany
He is a native of Rome, Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

FRANKLIN. Mass. July 3. up
When troop train stopped near
his diner, Frank Brunclli Of Frank
lin gave the soldiers his entire sup
Ply Of pies, doughnuts. sandwiches,
beer and coffee without charge.
And he even pressed dozen pa
trcns Of the diner into service as
walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
SIGN PUTS DADS ON SPOT

JEFFERSON CITP. Mo. July
3. up Youngsters just learning
to read and reason are putting
their fathers on the spot because
Of a sign in the Boutwell, Mo,
hospital
The ign: mo Children Allowed
in Maternity Ward"
What the youngsters want to
know is why the stork is allowed
to violate the rule.
hospitals and laboratories
throughout the country arc en-
plOying rabbits in great numbers
for inoculation and scientific OBJ
scrvatiOn in connection with the
war effort. Rabbits are shipped
often for long distances in special
open metal containers to assure
ventilation, the sexes being kept
separate with comfortable bedding
and food allowance Of hay and
cabbage, according to the Railway
Express Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Essential Transportation Gets First Ford

ority ratings. Predictions range from sew
craI months to two years time before an
open market will again exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
FACES CHNNGL

SalcedO Solcto VJ~ arrested NM.
El Ccntro police Monday ou X caJr-t
OF di;turbancc
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

Because Ford's production Of new automO-
bilcs is necessarily curtai!cd during l945, il
will be some time before these new autom0-
biles will be available TO drivers without pri
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

headline the Fords which represent thr
Of 4 work and know how These motors will
better performance with economy and longer life
cxtcrOrs present luxurious, modern