davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
CONFERENCES INCOMPLETE

Another question discussed here
is the effect of the situation in
Europe on the conference itself. We
must all realize that the conference
at Dumbarton Oaks. which lead up
to San Francisco, were incomplete.
We are now reaching the point in
postwar planning. when academic
discussions must give way to blue
prints and definite statements. It
looks from the sidelines here as if
San Francisco would open with
ceremony just about the time the
guns stopped banging in Europe.
Certainly if that is so, the Big
Three or Big Any Number will not
be at San Francisco; they'll be sit
ting holding phones to Big Ears
in White Houses and Kremlins and
Downing Streets. The principal min
listers won't be very far from min
listers equipped with the tools of
their trades and expert assistants.
The best we can hope for from
San Francisco is another step for
ward; we can hope for big step;
we must not be disappointed under
the circumstances If it is a small
step.
These are among the current con-
versations in Washington. Perhaps
the significance of Easter will help
impress the responsibilities of the
world situation on the peoples and
nations involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
to Remark

ably induced by the expensive prop
aganda piling up ON all members
OF the congress, designed to keep
Harry Bridges in this country, that
San Francisco was requested of the
administration by certain labor
leaders, for its effect on the H. B.
campaign. You can have that rumor
at your own price. l wouldn't pay
much for it! I do think that San
Francisco probably was chosen with
the thought of the ending of the
European war, and the hope that
it would attract attention to the
Pacific, and perhaps that some evil
dence would be forthcoming of the
intention of the USSR to get in on
that war soon. If that is SO, it will
make little difference where the
meeting i. held; Comrade Stain
will make his decisions and the
announcements in his own good
time, and he will decide them as
they affect Russia, not for the con-
venience of any other nation or ma
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
Success Marks
Fl Centro's
Cleanup Drive

Evidence that Ell Centrans are
really going to town in the mat
ter of cooperating in the city-wide
clean up campaign, which ends
April 8, is shown in the fact that
"a truckloads of rubbish, represent
ing some 334 tons, were picked up
from city streets and alleys during
the first three days of the cam
paign. The figures are those of E.
Paul Ford, city engineer and direc-
tor of public works, and it is the
prediction of that official that more
than 1000 tons of rubbish will have
been disposed of by the end of the
period.
Six public works department
trucks are engaged in the work and
the rubbish thus far has included
trees. boxes, shrubbery, bed springs,
bottles, paper, sorry-looking mat
tresses and tin cars, hut no pianos
or electric refrigerator, Ford says.
Although the final cleanup day
is Sunday, residents are informed
by Ford that rubbish may be put
out on that day, if inconvenient be-
fore that date, and 1t will be picked
up Monday.
Fire Chief Corn Reed, who was
active in bringing about a cleanup
campaign. said Thursday that so
far the fire department has turned
40 or more large and small rubbish
heaps which were assembled on va
cant lots. Residents are urged to not
pile green trees or green tree
branches on lots to be burned, but
to pile them on the street or in
alleys to be picked up by the city
trucks. The chief said residents
are cooperating and that fire haz-
ards are being removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
LevaI and Petain
Stay at Quarters

ZURICH, April S. CUP)-French
travellers arriving at the Swiss from
tier said that Marshal Henri Pc
tain and Fierre Laval, former heads
of the French government, still
maintain headquarters at Sigmarin-
gen despite the approach of Allied
armies.
Witnesses said that Laval has
aged considerably and is hardly
recognizable. He sees no one and
does not attend collaborationist
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
JUDGE GRANTS PROBATION
TO PRIVATE ON THEFT

LOS ANGELES, April :. (UP)-
Frank Savarese. 23-year cid army
private arrested on a charge of
stealing $1,000 from the Riverside,
California postoffice to finance his
honeymoon, was granted three years
probation.
Federal Judge Campbell E. Beau
mont said probation would be term
mated if the army keeps Sayarese in
service. His army record was good
and he had no previous criminal
record.
"1t was not the best Judgment on
the part of the postoffice to leave
money lying around" Beaumont
said. 1T is obvious the act was
spontaneous" ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here II q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them 1irmer 30
0.at they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks ''plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
leqion Backs Immediate
PASSAGE Of Charter

NEW YORK, July 5-(P)-Thc
American Legion, whose mem
bership is more than 1,600.@AQ
veterans of WorfA Wars I and m
today urged the Senate to- ratify
the United Nations CharteT at
the earliest date"
National Commander Edward
N. Scheiberlng in letter to all
members Of the Senate declared:
THE American Legion feels
that the San Francisco Charter
Is an honest and able attempt to
create a workable association
of free and sovereign nations i'm
plemented with force to maintain
peace and prevent recurrence of
war. 1t is obvious that it is the
best and only charter that can be
produced at this time"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05

100th-Gerstctten, Germany
assigned to SHAET.
l02nd-Gotha, Germany, as
signed to SHAEF.
103rd--Innsbrudk, Austria
assigned TO SHAEF.
104th-sAt sea bound for home
and the Pacific.
106th - Guarding German
prisoners of war in American
hands.
Airbotne Divisions
First-Hall, Germany, assign
ed to Seventh Army on perman-
ent occupation detail.
Second - Berlin, assigned to
SHAEF.
Third-Darmstadt, Germany
assigned to SHAEF.
Fourth -Landshut, Germany
assigned to Third Army for per-
manent occupation detail.
Fifth - Muehlhausen. Ger
many, assigned. to SHAEF.
Sixth - Jena, Germany, as
signed to SHAEF.
Seventh-Halle, Germany, as
signed to SHAEF.
Eighth-Pilsen. Czechoslovak-
ia, assignedtto SHAEF.
Ninth - Bayreuth, Germany,
assigned to SHAEF.
10th-Garmisch and Parten-
kirchen, Germany, assigned to
SHAEF.-=== =a===
11th-Gmunden, Austria, as
signed to SHAEF.
12th-Heidenheim, Germany,
assigned to SHAEF.
18th - Advance units sailed
June 80, rest loading now for
redeployment.
14th -'Wasserburg, Germany
assigned to SHAEF.
18th - Pilsen, Czechslovakia
assigned to SHAEF. G.
Goth - Rosenheim, Germany,
assigned to SHAEF.
Several Divisions assigned to
SHAEF will be moving from
their above listed posts some
time this week as the Allies
swing around into their indi-
vidufI occupation zones.
(The 30th, 69th, 10th and
102nd Infantry Divisions and the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Armor-
ed Divisions were mentioned in
previous dispatches as scheduled
to take part in Withdrawals from
Thuringia and parts of Halle
Merseburg and Saxony PROVING
es to be included in the Russian
occupation zone).
Army personnel arriving ir
the United States for redeploy-
ment to the Pacific automatical-
ly receive home furloughs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
Army Gives Peek at Status Of Various Division.

Huron spent two days Of last
week with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone are
enjoying a vacation at East Twin
Lake, Lewiston.
Jim, Rob and Grant Williford
left last Thursday for induction
in the armed service.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wick were her
brother-in-law Fred Arndt and
daughter Eleanor of Holly and
nephew Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Arndt and family of Grand
Blanc.
Mrs. Herman Wick entertained
a. a party honoring the 18TH
birthday of her son Edwin Wick
Tuesday afternoon. Ten of his
friends enjoyed the games and
contests and prizes as we'll as
refreshments of ice cream and
cake. ~
Mrs. Myrta La Chance has
sold her home "Briarwood" on
Mt. Vernon road West of wash
ington and hase purchased the
large two story frame house on
the corner Of Van Dyke road and
West Street, Washington, for
merly owned by the late Fred
Davis. She plans to take posse
sion soon.
Mrs. Mildred Shepherd and
Miss Dorothy Waldeck of Detroit
and Ted Grim of Chicago spent
the week end recently With his
mother Mrs. Ethel Grim.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
l-Yr.-Old Whistles Nerrily

DENVER, Col. - U.p) - The
Whistler's mother doesn't know
where he inherited his talents,
but there's no doubt that Ivan
Samuel Parr has them. Only
one year old, Ivan Samuel is one
of the most enthusiastic whist
lers in South Denver. He start
ed his whistling when he was
only six months old. much to the
surprise Of the child psycholo-
bists in the neighborhood.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
Horses Gain
New Fame on
PLfters!!

TOPEKA, Kas., July 5 - R)
- Horses are much in the pub
lie mind these days - and not
all of them are galloping around
race track. A goodly number
are becoming the Spiece de resis-
tance at the family dinner table.
according to j, l.. Hagens, man.
ager of the Hill Packing Com
pany.
People are just eating the
stuff because they can't get
beef" Hagens said. Were
shipping between four and five
carloads of quarters a day to
Boston and New York from our
two plants. They eat it back
there. All that is in addition to
millions of one-pound pack
ages
War demands in this country,
he said, had stopped shipment of
horse meat to Europe and none
has been sent recently. However,
he disclosed plans to begin ship
ment Of some in about 30 days il
space becomes available.
Asked if reports were true
that there is shortage of horse
meat. Hagen said: There's no
particular shortage - people
are just buying a lot of it,"
He explained that in the east
the meat is sliced into steaks
lust like beef"
Horse meat packers have
their troubles with the Office of
Price Administration, too, Hag-
ems said, but not because of low
ceilings - they're too high.
About three years ago." he
said, "the OPA got all hot and
bothered and put 10 to IL cent
ceiling on horse meat. 1t prob
ably was too high for now there
are a lot of new horse meat
packers in business. It's just like
all that publicity we got two or
three years ago in the newspa-
pers. That didn't do any good
either"
Thumbing casually through a
two-foot square scrap book of
clippings, Hagens sorrowfully
remembered the results:
"Those clippings brought
about 200 new horse meat pack
ers into the business. Everything
works out the wrong way"
Besides the Topeka plant,
Hills operate horse meat pack
ing plant at Estherville, la.
Other markets served by the
two plants, Hagen said, included
Chicago, South Bend, Ind,
Louisville, KY, and Kansas
City.
why Kansas City uses two
million pounds of horse meat a
year." Hagens said, adding, land
it isn't all fed to dogs, either"
Some Of the horses slaughter
ed by Hills are of the wild
range type, but mostly they are
old, worn out "soapers, Hagens
said.
There are some plants in
California serving the west
coast" he said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
Washington

Seaman Chuck Anderson un-
derwent an appendectomy at the
Marine Hospital, Detroit last
Thursday.
Mrs. Inez Hazard has been
suffering with an infection in
her finger.
Mrs. Norman Napper and two
children of Nine Mile road re-
Gently spent week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warren on Linden street.
Don Meidel OF the U. S. Army
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
George Meidel on West street
while on IA days furlough from
Calf. His marriage to a Detroit
lady was an event of June % at
Detroit, a reception was held
following at the home of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Book and
another couple spent the week
end at Port Huron recently.
1t. Billie Anderson is entering
the U. S. Army Nurse Corps and
will leave in few days for
overseas duty. She and her par
eptS Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson
and brother Chuck" spent a
few days at Lewiston recently.
Miss Grace Davis of Detroit
was calling on friends in Romeo
and Washington Thursday and
Friday and was a luncheon guest
of Mrs. Minnie Hartley. Miss
Davis plans to make a trip n
Calf. in two weeks to visit her
brothers Dwight and Park Davis
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
and children enjoyed a vacation
at their cottage at Alpena. Mrs
Elda Mott stayed with their
mother Mrs. Laura Curtis dur
ing their absence.
Trustees and officials of Wash
ington, Davis and Mount Vernon
Methodist parishes have pur-
chased the James Scott residence
On Linden street, formerly owned
by Matilda, Mills, for a parson.
age. The decision to build a new
parsonage was abandoned. Mr..
Scott will give possession in 80
days. The former parsonage was
destroyed by fire recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride
and son John and wife have re-
turned from a. weeks trip in the
northern part of the state.
Rev. Allen Cherry and wife
are expected to arrive here from
Schoolcraft, Mich. this week.
Rev. Cherry has been engaged as
resident pastor of Washington
First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harkins
recently entertained severa
guests at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Award spent the
week from a weeks vacation al
Fort Sheridan, Ill. where she
has been in training the past six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsdon Wilson
and family returned first of the
week from weeks vacation al
Lewiston.
Mrs. Gertrude Stiles OF Port
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
PayIess Paydays
Loom for Tens
of Thousands

WASHINGTON, July D Up
-Payless pay days loom for
tens of thousands of Federal
workers because of Congress
sional fight over the Fair En-
ployment Practise Committee.
Their salaries are wrapped no
in a 1852 900 900 Appropriation
Bill 10 finance 1916 fiscal year
operations of 10 home front war
agencies.
The measure comes up in the
House this afternoon, and pros
poets are il Will head for the
Senate tonight with no funds
left for IL OF the biggest agen-
cieS.
Although the agencies them
selves may continue TO function
indefinitely under provisions OF
an emergency law allowing them
to anticipate eventual receipt
of the tied-up funds, the Treas
ury has held that they can only
incur obligations-not actually
spend money.
Pay rolls for three Of the
agencies are due tomorrow:
The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation, economic stabilization
and scientific research and de-
velopment@
Tomorrow also is pay day for
the FEPC, which is operating in
anticipation of funds 1t may
never receive, even when the
deadlock is broken.
Later in the month employ
es of these additional agencies
won't be paid if neither side in
the FEPC controversy gives in;
The War Labor Board, the Of
flee of inter American Affairs.
the Office of War Information,
the War Production Board, the
War Shipping Administration,
the Office of Strategic Services,
the Petroleum Administration
for war, and the war relocation
authority.
There were no signs that Ell
ther side would capitulate or
even accept a compromise.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
Reveal Enormous
World War Production

WASHINGTON. July 5-(PI
The warning world-Allie e d
and Axis together-turned out
an estimatedNSl10,0 900, 900, 900
worth of fighting equipment las.
year. OF that amount this coun-
try alone accounted for nearly
IS per cent.
Announcing this In WPB' 5
first annual report. War Produc-
ton Chairman j. A. Krug said
the astounding fact is that
Americans remained "by far the
best-fed, best housed and best
clothed civilians in the world.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05

Four husky dogs, members OF
the Army K-9 Corps recently
were shipped to Fort Warren,
Wyo,, for sentry duty at the
prisoner of : war c o m p ou n d
there.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
Of BAcKAcHES ciiES'
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naeeine baekachs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble NAV be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood
They help most people pass about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause nasHing backachc. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
eyes. headaches and disziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there 10 something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-05
OccupotionoI and Pocif lie
Bound Eistings Revealed
By ROBERT EUNSON

BY ROBERT EUNSON
PARIS, July 5-(P)-Five o.
the nine American Divisions de-
finitely earmarked for transfer
from the European Theater oi
Operations TO the Pacific via the
United States either are partially
on he high seas or have reached
home, ETO reports showed 10.
day.
Troops already in America OIL
on their way are from the 18th
Armored and the 86th, 9th and
104th Infantry Divisions. Those
ready or about ready to sail are
from the Second, Fifth, 44th and
87th Infantry Divisions.
The Fourth Division is reach
ing America now and the Eighth
is on the high seas, but neither
is slated definitely for the Paci-
fic.
Divisions to be redeployed or
placed on inactive status are as
signed 10 the charge of the Euro
pean Theater of Operations
USA. Those not yet withdrawn
from Germany and awaiting de-
cision as TO their future are as
signed 10 Supreme Headquart-
I0rs, pending transfer to ETOUSA
if not put on permanent occupa-
ton detail.
This is numerical list of Di-
visions, with their present stat
us.
Infantry Divisions
First-Ansbach, Germany, on
permanent occupation detail.
Second-Processing at an as
sembly area for shipment home
this month.
Third-Salzburg, Austria, in
Seventh Army on pertinent oc-
cupation detail.
Fourth-Arriving in the Unit
ed States now, future status not
determined.
Fifth-At sea bound for Paci-
fic duty after home leave.
Eighth-At sea bound fol
home, future status not deter
mined.
Ninth - Ingolstadt, Germany
in Third Army on permanent oc-
cupation detail.
26th - Winterburg, Czecho-
slovakia, assigned to SHAEF.
28th-Kiserlautern, Germany
moving order suspended, assign
ed to SHAEF
29th-Bremen, on permanent
occupation of the seaport for U
S. use.
30th - Moving TO assembly
for Nredeployment to the Pacific
after home leave.
35th-Mayen. Germany, as.
signed to SHAEF.
36th-Ulm, Germany, in Sew
enth Army on permanent occu-
patton detail.
42nd-Kitzbuehel, Austria, to
operate an occupation assign
ment in Austria.
44th-Being shuttled TO Brit
ain for shipment home and re-
deployment.
45th-Scheduled to arrive al
an assembly area today.
63rd -Wuerzburg, Germany
assigned TO SHAEF.
65th-Linz, Austria, separate
occupation assignment.
66th-Marseille, France, oper.
ating the port, assigned tc
ETOUSA.
Goth - Leipzig, assigned to
SHAEF.
70th--Limburg, Germany, as
signed to SHAEF.
71st-Augsburg, Germany, as
signed to SHAEF.
18th - Operating assembly
area, assigned to ETOUSA.
76th-Gera, Germany, assign
ed to SHAEF.
18th - Bad Wildungen. Ger.
many, assigned to SHAEF.
10th - Eyer, Czechoslovakia
assigned to SHAEF.
80th-Kaufbeuren, Germany
assigned TO SHAEF.
83rd-Deggendorf, Germany
assigned to SHAEF.
Gath - Mannheim, Germany
assigned TO SHAEF.
86th-In the United States, er
route to the Pacific.
87th--Now loading for rede.
ployment, should sail this week.
89th - Assigned TO ETOUSA
for return home and possible re-
deployment.
90th-Weiden. Germany, as.
signed to SHAEF'.
Gath - Strakonitz, Czechoslo-
vakia, assigned to. SHAEF.
95th-One regiment home
others TO be redeployed.
97th-In the United States fol-
redeployment.
Goth - Kitzingen. Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

SINGLE MAN, employed by Border
Patrol wants private room. Sober.
Phone So, 8 am. to 4 pm. G.. c..
Smith. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

FOR SALES acres alfalfa. First
ranch south of Rositas Dam. $1,000
down. Terms Bal. So. References.
916 West Duarte Rd, Monrovia,
Calf. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

PERMANENT S. P. employe wants
2 bedroom house. Would buy fur
nture if leaving and would rent
house. Call 1880 after 4 pm. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

WANT TO RENT room with or
without board for respectable
young businessman. Permanently
located in Ell Centro. Does not
drink or smoke. Phone Ell Centro
1872. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
I2-Wan+ed TO Rent

WILL DO HOME LAUNDRY rough
dry OF finished. ITO Brighton. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

2 STORY BUDDING for sale to be
moved. 5 mi. east of Holtville on
Yuma HiWay. j. P. BoroS. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
20-Wanted-NeoI f:siafe

20-Wanted--NeoI tsIafe
WILL TRADE good house trailer
as cash payment on desirable
home Prefer close in south side
Inquire 632 S. 9Th ST, Ell Centro.
WANT TO LEASE or buy in valley,
building for garage. Equipped or
vacant. Contact Box 497, CO Post
Press. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

8 BEDROOM HOUSE in first class
condition. Corner lot, good loca-
ton. Possession at early GATE.
S4750-terrns.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th Ell Centre
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

WANT experienced woman cook
Good pay to right party Apply
Clements Drug Store. 2-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

FOR SALE-Sma1l house-3 rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. 3rd, third hse. w. on Villa,
after pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

PERMANENT position for posting
machine operator. Filing and typ
ing. Contact Box 499, co Post
Press. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

FOR SALE large Apis. Complete
bath in each. Furnished, includ-
ing coolers and Elec. refrigerators.
All rented. Income $40. In good
neighborhood. Would take house
as down payment. 83l Main. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
l7-Country Property : Lease

rTOPeTry Iedse
LAND FOR RENT
As acres in alfalfa ready for veg
etables by next July; good car
rot, canteloupe, lettuce or any
other crop land.
120 acres now in flax, will lease
for three or five years for al
falfa from next July.
160 acres, 80 in alfalfa and 80
in flax, will lease for three years
from July.
C. E. SPROUSE
Phone 45-W Ell Centre
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
You Can Talk 70 One Man
lo-Citv PROP. Tor BALE

lf-0ify frop. Tor odle
~@-~~s~~(~~-~~.~1~
FOR SALE-Niee suburban home.
Large living room, dining room
and breakfast room, 2 bed rooms.
Lots of closet space. l large cedar
closet. l glassed in sun porch.
screened in side porch, 2 baths.
Close to town, good district. Lot
100x175. For quick sale $3.50. I'M
mediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house part
ly furnished. Immediate posses
sion-$3500. Wants $4,000 down.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
l8-Country Property Sale

Properly Sale
NO. l large COW ranch with a
thousand head of fine cattle. 1000
acres irrigated, all farm equip
ment including lot of good
horses, two modern houses, have
reserve right. Good fishing and
hunting on the ranch.
E.. A. KIRKENDALL
Rt. /, Box "E", Imperial, Calf.
80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

FOR SALE-Apt. house, 6 Apis.
completely furnished with electric
refrigerator and cooler. Net in
come $17500 per month. Can be
seen by appointment only.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

WANTED-Service station man; al
SO truck weighing Good wages to
right party. Richfield Station, at
Corners. 2-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
Prop. TOR sale

FOR SALE-One of the better
homes in the south part of town,
three bedrooms, 21a baths, lovely
basement, furnace heat, nice lot
and double garage. Shown by ap-
pointment.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25

$40 REWARD-Furnis room or
apartment. Marine couple, wife
employed. No children or pets.
Contact Box 496, Post-PreSS. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
8-Situations Wonfeo

PAINTERS WANT WORK
Phone 1000 1915 Main
THE FAIR
q on