davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Builders Seek Homes
For Demonstration

A competition is being sponsored
by the Washington Building Con-
gress to find two especially well de-
signed small homes recently built In
the Washington area to be used as
demonstration houses for the second
Home Planning Institute of the
Building Congress, scheduled to
start next September. Charles H.
Tompkins, president, has announced.
Invitations. to submit photographs
have been mailed to 300 local archi-
tects. Builders of ready-built homes
will also be invited to submit designs
of houses in the $1,000 to $4,000
class. An architects committee ap-
pointed by the Executive Committee
of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects will select the designs it con-
siders best for the purpose.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Real Estate Broker,
Salesman Granted
Licenses in District

A license as real estate broker was
issued this week by the District Real
Estate Commission to Leroy j. My
ers, trading as Leroy J. Myers Co.,
Southern Building.
A license as real estate salesman
was issued to Milton S. Fall jr., 1924
Fourteenth street NV.
A license as business chance
broker was issued to Alan j. Werner,
trading as Comet Realty Co., 943
New York avenue NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
William B. Wolf, trading as Wolf
and Wolf. 1881 G street NV; T. D.
Burgess, 1919 Good Hope road Sc,
and Christ Chaplin, 127 B street Sc.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Charles E. Talbert, 1417 L street
NV; Judith T. Martin, 14I7 l.
street NV; Loretta B. Quick, Gil
F street NV; Harry C. Louder,
1924 Fourteenth street NV; Bur-
rel F, Wicker, 5815 Baltimore ave-
Evening star., 1945-05-19
S348,60O Permit Granted
For Parkside School

A building permit for $34S, 500 has
been issued to the District govern
ment for the construction OF the
Parkside Elementary School, Ana!
costa avenue and Grant street NE
The structure will be Of three stories
and Of brick construction.
Other permits granted included
one to the s. & r. Construction
Co., 452 M street S.W., owner and
builder; George r. Santmyers, 141C
H street NV, architect, for one
one-story masonry store at 3905-7.
9-ll Nichols avenue s.W., to cost
$4,000. M
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Farm Appraisal Glass
Slated al Illinois j.

A farm appraisal study course will
be held July 2 to IA at the University
of Illinois, College Of Agriculture, at
which will be taught new procedures
in evaluation Of farms to meet in
creasingly exacting requirements Of
modern farm appraisal work.
The course will be sponsored by
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
in cooperation with the university.
Lecturers and instructors will be
members of the faculty of the Col
lege of Agriculture and appraisal au-
thorities of the institute.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

nue., Riverdale, Md; Andrew r.
Moss, 2003 Twelfth street N. W.;
Ruth P. Dove, 1922 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Application for a license as busi-
ness chance broker was received
from Christ Chaplin, 1877 B street
Sc.
Application for license as a busi-
ness chance salesman was received
from Samuel e. Block. 1910 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
l40, 900 Fix Bomb Domoae

Nearly 10000 people are engaged
in repairing London's bomb damage.
The export duty on coffee from
El Salvador has been reduced for
10 months to compensate coffee
producers In part for loss Of income
because of the small 1944-5 crop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
POEIRBY.

= We stredu, IA. listopadu
zemrela stara Curtisbayska kra
janka vdova pf. Barbora Kono-
p1kova (rozena Hrabakova)
1903 Grace Court. Narodila sc
v Ceskoslovensku.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati z do
mu smutku do kostela sv. Atha-
natiuse a odtud ma Holy Cross
hfbitov v sobotu, II. listopadu.
Vypraven1 pohrbu obstara
p. Karel E. Schimdnek.
- We stredu zemrel p. John
t. Johnson, manzel p1. Mary
Johswpn, (rozene Vacek), 831
N. Milton Ave, star 70 let.
Narodil Sc v Baltimore a po-
hreb kona Sc v patek rano, 16.
listopadu re ~SchimInkova Po-
hrebn1ho Domu ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
nase hladove deti! Nedomnf-

nase hladove deti! Nedomn1-
vejte Sc, re my v zemfch odka-
zanych ma pomoc jsme nespo-
kojeni S pomocnou akcf
UNRRA. Tato organisace mas
uz zachranila cd hladove kata-
strofy a cd epidemii ma Sloven-
sku a v jinych castech zem6 "a
silkami potravin a leciva. Sc
zasobami tukG nevystacfme w
AMI ma tfi mesfce. Kazdodenne
jsou dnes pos1lany do nasich
nemocnic tri az ctyTi deti posti-
zene tuberkulosou."
Jan Masaryk apeloval o po-
moe UNRRY a dobrovolnych
pomocnych organised v Anne
rice, Anglii a Kanade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
Jan Masaryk apeluje o pomoc
pro hladovici deti.

(CTK) - Reuterova tiskova
sluzba oznamila z Prahy, re
csl. zahranicnl ministr Jan Ma
saryk zaslal 5. listopadu osobnl
APPEL do Ameriky a Angle, ably
byly ~usp1seny zasilky tuku a
masa do Ceskoslovenska V zaj-
mu zachrany 100000 velmi
spatne zivenych d6tf, z nichz
SO procent je ohrozeno tuber-
kulosou. u polovicky detl Sc uz
p~rojevily pocatecnf pTlznaky
teto nemoci. Masaryk prohla-
sill "Pr1stich sest mesfc1 budou
tax rozhoduj1ci jake pffstlch
sest let. Pomozte nam nakrmit
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
Vybuch municni lodi
" Korejskem pristavu.

sest americkych vojakG bylo
poraneno a armadn1 skladiste
ma ctverecn1 mill byla zapale-
ma, kdyz vybuchla japonska
municnf LODI We Fusan, nejvet-
sim Korejskem prlstave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
Utvoreni Socialisticke vytvarne
fronty.

(CTK) = Geskoslovensky fisk
pfinesl zpravu, re Sc v Praze
ustavila Socialisticka vytvarna
fronta. Je to organisace, v n1z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16

Sc mali seskupit maliri, sochari
a grafici socialisticky oriento-
vanl s theoretiky a s pfateli W.
tvarne kultury.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Andrew and NasthA Holt, boy.
Emmett and ThelmA Hudson, boy.
edgar and Charlotte Hyatt. boy.
Dsyid and Isabel Jones. hoy.
Harold and Lula kurtx, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Lppard, boy.
Charles and Kathleen L1msden, boy.
Alfred and Herta Marks. girl.
Charles ana Evelyn Nickel boy.
James and Ann Hinter. boy. ~
Maurice and Camilla Morsan, boy.
John and Ruth Moxur, girl.
William and Dorothy Mcmahon, girl.
Frank and Kathryn Nussbaum, girl.
joseph and Dorothy O'Connell. girl
Zigmund and Marfaret olshefski. boy
Roy and Amelia Peltx. boy.
William and Elizabeth Poole, boy.
irving and Ulrica Rudd, boy.
Roy and Almira Salomonsen. boy.
OSCAR ana Mimi 8Amuel8on. girl.
Harry and Sylvia earagovitx, girl.
Charles and Edith Scott, girl.
joseph and Constance stevens, boy.
Robert and Flora Vance, boy.
James and Helen Wall, girl.
Eugene and Amelia Wayson. boy.
John. Sd. and Ann Wells, boy
sydney s.nn:, and nd M.ry g whsstley, boy,
Luby and Alice Benton. boy,
James and Alice Berkley, sirl.
James and Ellen Brown, boy.
Averstreet and Mildred Carther. girl.
Manuel and Annie Davis, girl
William and Mildred DouElas, boy.
Ross and Bernice Fry, boy.
Ltman and Alice Hairston, girl.
Thomas and Julia Harp, girl.
James and Eartha Heron, boy.
Robert and Daisy Hudson, boy.
Georse and jamie jackson, boy.
John and Alice jackson, girl.
Francis and Pearl Jefferson, rirl.
Junius and Queenie Jones, siri
Evening star., 1945-04-27
|Dodder Named Head
|0f Burroughs Citizens
|Af Committee Dinner

B. J. Dodder was renominated as
president Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association and Ben Taylor and
Robert N. Burroughs were nominated
for the vice presidency az a dinner
meeting of the associations Execu-
tive Committee last nig1lt.
ReviSions OF. the constitution and
bylaws dividing the association into
16 zones and naming the zone chair
men and officers as the official
Executive Committee, were ap-
proved. They will be presented for
adoption at the association meeting
May 81.
Federation President Wilbur s.
Finch spoke on the relationship OF
the association to the federation.
President Dodder announced that
$64 was donated for basket ball uni
forms and equipment and trophies
would be presented to the junior
basket ball league.
+ Committees were appointed to in
vestigate the feasibility of establish
ing library or community house on
the Burrow School grounds and to
present to the Taft School Board a
list of necessary school equipment,
as compiled by Mrs. Margaret
Waterman, Taft PTA president.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, head of the
Burroughs unit, reported on school
playground needs.
Patrick Dick and Nick Stepharlo
were again named bowling team
captains and B. F. Taylor was Sc
lected to organize q third team
Billy Williams will form a boys
team.
The banquet was held at the
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Births Reported

Arthur and Lucille Anderson. girl.
John and Katherine Bartlett. boy.
Arcenious and Eleanor Bean, boy.
Robert and Marjorie Benish, boy.
Bernhard and Nancy Berge, girl.
Robert and Martha Blythe, girl.
Albert. jr., and Dorothy Burns. boy.
Anthony and Marie Caligurio. girl.
Richard and Evelyn Carlton, girl.
Chester and Mary Cash, boy.
Harry and Mary CaIley, girl.
Elmer and Lucia Chapman, boy.
John and Doris Cochran, boy.
Theodore and Constance De Nardo, boy
James ana Doris Dixon. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Dunlap. boy.
Norton and Beverly Eastment, boy.
Jack and Hilda Ferber, girl.
Morris and Helen Frankel. girl
Charles and Jean Callahan. boy.
Amiel and Marian Gateau, girl
Everett and Lucille Hasen. eirl
Ronald and Thelma Harmon, girl.
Theodore and Annie Hicks. girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
BUILDING PERMTTS

The Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued the following permits:
 R. ,. CozzO, new roof un front porch. 660 Watertown avenue, $2O0.
 Attorney Harold Green, replace rear porch, 2oz Orange street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Business SerUice
5l Business Services Rendered

DUMPING CONSTRUCTION DUMP REMOVAL & HAULING SMALLEY, 311 so. MAIN. 4-825S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
New T rial Motion Filed for Frotten

Manchester, Vt, Aug. 7-(UP)-A
 motion for a new trial for Harold &Frotten, 26, of Worcester, Mass,
 convicted of first degree murder in
 the shotgun-slaying of his sweet hearts father, was filed today with Aae Vermont supreme court at Montpelier.
 f.gkA former carnival worker, who
 was convicted here July 20, was giv- len at least two-month respite yes- terday whe- superior Judge Charles | B. Adams of Waterbury declined to impose mandatory death penalty. The supreme court holds its next term in October.
 Through his counsel, Collins M.
 Graves of Bennington, Frotten filed motions for a new trial and invalid ation of the murder indictment. He was given until Aug. 20 to file ex- captions.
 Frotten was charged by the state
 with killing Robert Stratton. 55, Oct. 21 in . quarrel resulting from the youths attentions to the Woodford \ Farmers daughter Harriet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

 NDun1uqed

Washington, Aug. - (UP) = Twenty one men were killed and four wounded when the 2,100 ton destroyer Lavallette struck a mine of -Llzon last February, the Navy revealed today.
 The three-year old destroyer is TOW at Hunters Point Naval Dry docks, San Francisco for perman- cnt repairs. She had been damaged once previously when a Japanese torpedo hit her of Guadalcanal in January, l94S.
 Proud Record
 The Lavallette has accounted for at least II Japanese planes and several troop-laden enemy barges l in operations extending from the west African coast to the Philip Ipines.
 The ship has had four command 1 inc oficers during her service. One oe them was capt. (then It. Cndrl .Harry B. Henderson. 63 Lawrence &.Tesl Walthana Mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Aug. 9th, A. D. 1945. ESTATE of VERA B.
 CHERNOFF, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOHN M. CHERNOFF, praying that let ters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully ap-
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1945 at 800 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the perSstoSS e. SGio application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to MICHAEL A. CIANO, Esq, as he is Attorney for BASIL BEZ- JELLY, and to all other parties in- terested on or before the 7th day of August 1945.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, S-7-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
|Troin Youths |In Trapping
 Marsh flares
" Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WanAd Page

Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 7-UP) -Increased production of muskrats E"marsh hare" to restaurateurs and easterners-may be brought about through a project being pre- pared by the Extension Service of Louisiana State university.
 Purpose of the project will be the training of All club youngsters in better management of fur trapping areas.
 Youths living in the 100000 acres of Louisiana marshlands have been "out in the cold' insofar as the usual All club projects are concerned because these usually in- volVe gardening and production of Livestock domestic variety.
 But now the extension service specialists are working out details for All club work to train young sters to do a better job in the busi- hess of their area, muskrat trap ping, than has been done in the |past.
 Already the fur trapping indus try of Louisiana brings about $5, ,000,- poo annually, and just for the raw furs. The possibility of broadening this is envisioned by the LSU work ers. and by some state legislators. The idea is to begin teaching peo- 'ple of the area, perhaps through 'their children. some of the tech- 'niques of dyeing and tanning which might add another $5,OOO 900 to present income.
 The recent attention directed to Ehe use of marsh hare" as table Idelicacy has opened one new pos- 'sibility for expanding income from this source. The popularity of the meat is such already that inquiries .were received last season for car- load lot shipments as far as San Francisco and New York.
 Beyond this, there is a possibili- .ty that the chief industry of one- 'eighth of the states area will derive additional income from use of the musk as perfume base. There is h.. growing demand from perfume manufacturers for the little musk glands which can be easily separ- 'ated from the carcass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBURY, Juiy 24th, 1945.
 By virtue of an execution issued to me by CARMINE G. CIPRIANO, Clerk of the City Court of Water bury, in the matter of MARY SIMMONS vs. RICHARD CAMP BELL. aba CASINO RESTAURANT I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on August Sth, 1945, at 11:00 a. m. at No. 55 Bishop St., all fixtures contained in premises.
 Attest:
 BERNARD M. BLICK. 7-24-31-S-7 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

 Press Japs
BY HUGH CRUMPLER United Press War Correspondent

S<AsCU 1ACSS war OOEreSpOuOcnt
 Manila, Aug. 7-(UP)-Australia units forced an opening today along the well-guarded road to Samarin- da, vital oil port in southeast Bor- ne0, knocking out several Japanese defensive positions with accurate mortar fire.
 Seventh division Australians, in the far north of Balikpapan, follow ed the mortars with rifles and hand grenades as the enemy slowly with drew to the north.
 Bomb Shipping Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com- muniQue announced that more than goo far eastern airforce bombers and Fighters on Sunday dumped tons of sJellied gasoline on Tarumizu, on the eastern shore of Kagoshima Bay in southern Kyushu.
 Returning pilots reported their bomhs and rockets left smoke col un1ns that were visible 30 miles away.
 Fifth and Seventh airforce Lib- Ierators. B-25's. and A-26's, escorted by Mustangs and Thunderbolts, also participated in the attack.
 Seventh fleet search planes, rang 5dng over the Formosa area, sank a sub-chaser off the east coast and Sank or damaged eight cargo. craft near Takao and in the PescadoreS. Hit Airfield Other American bombers attack ed Tinghai airfield. in the Shanghai area. and destroyed or damaged two river steamers near Hatien. They 'also silenced ack-ack defenses at ETourane. in French Indo- China.
 Seventh fleet search planes de- stroyed a freighter and two luggers and damaged shipyards at Kuching, lon Borneo's west coast, while a num- |ber of river craft were sunk along 'the islands east coast. In the East Indies. the 18th air. |force and Australian heavy bomb- |ers attacked facilities in the vicinity of the Banjoewangi ship yards in |eastern Java.
 Seventh fleet surface ships sank Ia troop laden enemy barge and |started fires among coastal installa- |tions in the Moluccas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Playground NelDs

The Hopeville playground will be the scene toda. at 2:30 of an old clothes masquerade. Miss Mary Miles, in charge, has also scheduled a story hour and picnic for to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

At Washington Park. Henry Grenier will take group on a na- ture walk and picnic at 11:00. "The Barbar Shop Quartet" is holding rehearsals daily at 10:00 under the direction of Gerald Brown, Jr.
 AS the guests of Miss Devereaux, the Floradora Sextet will attend one of the Waterbury theaters Thurs day afternoon. For those. boys in terested in participating in Field Day program to be held soon, there will be held on Friday, meeting to decide the final entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Canadian Bores
Nuzi Brutality

the boat" said Pambrun. ct h e
guards we're husky German marines,
young fellows about eighteen. Our
lads were ilalf-starved and soft from
years in prison camp.
"The guards fixed bayonets and
an officer yelled in German quick
march, AS we started running and
stumbling the marines closed in.
They slashed our backs, shoulders
and groins. If a man stumbled and
fell, he would get the bayonet and
be clubbed with rifle butts.
German civilians stood along the
road and laughted at us.
"The marines had police dogs
which would rush in on the fallen
men, biting their arms and legs.
Everything began swimming before
my eyes. stumbled and fell. A
marine clubbed me with rifle
butt. I passed out and when I
came to, he was standing over me
with bayonet. asked why he was
doing this, and he said
you fliers bombed our wives and
children"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
d AMBllNe
EpoRTER

Blood and Gore
Annie Oakley, alias Hazel Living
ston, bit the dust in the showdown
between her and Old Hoss, alias
BrookSie Brooks. These two desper-
ADDE'S, armed to the teeth with
knives, guns and brass knuckles, zig
Jagged down Main street at SUM-
down Thursday and shot 1t out un-
der the eyes of a crowd that ap-
parently grew up out of the side
walk.
A black mask obscured the eyes of
Annie Oakley as she stepped toward
her deadly enemy, waving gun in
each hand. Old Hoss approached
the death scene with hands dang
ling at her knees and not gun
in sight, all hideouts.
Oakley's gun spoke, followed in
stantly by another shot. Oakley
measured her length and gasped out
her last. At the first sound of the
shot, sirens screamed the length of
Main street. Sheriff Bob Ware ds-
guised in a yellow shirt and Lewis,
grabbed Old Hoss in grip of steel
and knelt to examine the corpse. Ell
tCentro police held the crowd back.
She's daid," was his verdict. At
his words Old Hoss broke away.
I'm innocent! I shot in self de-
fensel I've been framed! " she
screamed, dumping down the street
in her cowboy boots. She ran
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
s. F. Peace Meet
To Open With
Truman Address

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. CUP)
The United Nations conference on
international organization will con-
vene in its first plenary session We'd
nesday afternoon to hear a RADIO
addres by President Harry S. Tru-
man if present procedural plans are
approved by delegates, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Michael McDermott. state depart
ment press director, outlined tenta-
tive opening schedules for the con-
ference, as delegates and their sec
retariat checked in at UNCIO head
quarters in rapidly increasing num-
bers.
Field Marshal Jan Christian
SHUTS, rs, Prime Minister Of the
Union of South Africa and one of
the Free Worlds greatest states
men, arrived aboard an R.A.F. Lib
orator from New York. He was op-
timistic about the conference, and
the prospects for postwar peace.
This time I believe we will pull
1t off," SmutS said.
AS one of the founders of the
League of Nations. SHUTS will be one
of the few UNCIO delegates whose
active participation in world affairs
bridges the 26-year gap from Ver-
sailles to San Francisco.
An Raj. plane brought the van
guard of the British delegation, in
Guiding Neville Butler, secretary, and
Francis Williams, press attache.
McDermott said the Presidents
radio address from Washington, d
c. probably will be scheduled fol
4:30 or p. m. CPWT) April 25
Prior to the plenary session, an ex-
ecutive committee comprised OF
chairmen of various delegations
will meet Wednesday morning. Al
that time the American delegation
will submit its proposals for organi-
zation of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Congress Group
Will Tour kazi
Atrocity Areas

WASHINGTON, April 81. (UP)-A
bipartisan congressional committee
is expected to- leave this weekend
for Germany to visit scenes of Nazi
atrocities at request of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
The committee will be composed of
six members of the house of rep
representatives and six senators.
Half the members will be Republi-
cans and half Democrats.
1t was understood that two men,
bers each from the military affairs
and naval affairs committee of each
house had been named to the COM
mittee, plus two members of the sem
ate foreign relations committee and
two members of the house foreign
affairs group.
Names of the members were not
announced Immediately.
Sen. Edwin c. johnson, CD, Col
orado, chairman of the subcommC-
tee set up under Wilson's resolu-
ton, said he was 100 per cent in
favor" of the trip.
II think we should have first
hand information from the lips of
persons we have confidence in,"
johnson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Friday Results

Team Roping:
leo Joe Bassett, TOnte Basin
Arizona; (58) John Rhodes, Oracle
Arizona.
2-t20) Gene Rambo, Shandon
California; 1867 Clay Carr, Visalia
California.
3-(39 Bill Hogue, HOltville, Cali
fornia; (35) Simon Hogue. Holtville
California.
4-(74) Bud Guilliland, H0ltville
California; u3) Jack B,encie, Cali
patria, California.
CALF ROPING
1-(26) Joe Bassett, Tonto Basin
Arizona.
2-t23) Jack Skipworth, Clovis
City, Mexico.
3-t35 Simon Hogue, HoltvilIe,
California.
4-(6S) Haloway Grace, Compton,
California.
BULL DOGGING
lao Buck SorrcIs, Tucson, Ari-
zona.
2-t30) Gene RambO, ShandOn,
California.
3-(72) Dick Hcrrcn, Fresno,
California.
4E73) Ed Jouragui, Ncwhall,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Roundup Parade
Prizes Given

Parade prize winners in the Ell
Centro Roundup parade were to be
awarded at the United Artists the
ater Saturday night, it was an
nounced by Parade Chairman Stew
ems Harris after slight tangle in
negotiations was ironed out Satur-
dav morning.
Prize In the juvenile division, a
$25 war bond, will be split between
Betty Moretti, owner of the rig
winning first place, and Ronnie
Denham. one of the passengers.
With them on the stage was to be
Billy Simmons. another passenger.
Jerrie Butler, mascot of the Brig
adettes, will receive the other juv-
emile prize,a $25 war bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hogue of
Holtville we're to receive the adult
prize. a $25 war bond, for their old
time buggy entry.
The, mysterious Old ProSpector
who won the other adult prize turn
ed out to be Earl E. Nielsen. Heber
vegetable grower. He also will re-
ceive $25 war bond
Winners IN the rodeo poster contest
conducted among school students
were to ne selected by Bonnie Welch,
we'll known artist and prizes dis
tributed Saturday.