davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
kralRk- Roberts
Nuptial Event

A marriage of much interest
o. their many friends, was that
oi Miss Mabel krabek and Alton
o. Roberts. which took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
~ 208 Duval street, with Judge
Thumas >. Caro- officiating at the
cuTCmuny.
The groom, WHO is a member
uf the Key West Fire Depart
mUnt. stationed at No. One Fire
Rom. Is Familiarity known to his
any friends as "scrappy
dusiilc". while the bride is an
employc of the business estab-
iishment located at 2O8 Duval
street
Mrs Mary Archer and Leonard
GuerFo were attendants to the
couple
A reception followed the cere-
muny. with a large number of
friends attcndinA all of whom
extended hearty congratulations,
wishing the newlyweds all hap
piness and success on their en-
harkati0n on the sea of matri-
mons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Vice Admiral Thomas 6. kims
caid. ON duty ia the Soslth f~ea-
fic. born 81 years ago.
Mai. Gen. Hubert n. marmna
born Chester. Pa. So years a9a
Mai. Gen. Irving !. PhsiilpEssaan
born Dowaigiac. Mich., So reaEH
ago.
Grover B lad. undefsesfEfafF
of agriculture. born GmsneSs 80.
Tex. 50 years ago.
George JesseL acsoT. hafsnFssA
born New YORK., AZ years aNa
Harlan Miller. Des Mo8nes rtsls
unnist, air service 0ificeg hsan
Poland, 80 years ago.
Mayor Edward j. 1uffftea "a
Detroit, born there. IS yesgs asa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
Elks To Install
Officers Thursday

New officers of the Elks Lodge
No. ssh, Key West, will be in
stalled at a meeting in the lodge
rooms Thursday night and P. J
Ross, Exalted Ruler, will an
nounce his appointment to the
chairs of Esquire, Inner Guard
and T. Chaplain. 3D., ........
In addition to the exalted
ruler, the following will be in,
stalled: "A. l.: Berenson, Esteem
cd Leading Knight; j. Stuart
Hicks, Esteemed Loyal knight
Frank Bentley, Esteemed Lcctur-
ing Knight, and Presley l..
Weatherford, secretary. A. G.
Boyer is treasurer and Charles
Falk, Tyler.
A board of directors for the
Elks Club will be elected at the
Apr. 10 meeting following the
regular lodge session, it is an
nounced by Judge Raymond r.
Lord, board president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03

CONG. POAGE OPENS: When De-
lilah cut SIMPSONS hair, she neither
reformed" nor "re-educated" him.
She wanted to so weaken him as to
make it impossible for him to attack.
So long as he was kept shorn of the
source of his strength he disturbed
no one. When his conquerors became
negligent he pulled the house down
on all alike. If we would prevent
Germany from pulling the house
down" again, we must make very
sure she never has the means. am
for re-education of the Germans. !
am for the United Nations. l am for
all programs tending toward lasting
peace, but we can make that re-edu-
cation immeaSurably easier by the
simple precaution of taking the gun
from the outlaws hand. That gun is
German heavy industry. Without it,
Germany simply cannot start another
war. l challenge any man to deny
that Modern war cannot be conducted
without the machines and equipment
produced by heavy industry. History
teaches that with heavy industry Ger
many is certain to repeat her efforts
of world conquest. Why give her the
opportunity when one sure cure is SO
plain? Is it because someone doesn't
want to disturb Germany'S economy?
Germany's neighborS, Denmark and
the Netherlands, enjoyed fairly
high standard of living without heavy
industry. Germany can too. Is it fair
to unborn generations to maintain
this threat to world peace simply to
save the Germans the Inconvenience
of readjusting their economy?
MIR. CROFT CHALLENGES: Ger
many's ability to turn her productive
capacities from peace to war are not
a sign of her strength, but of the weak
nesses Of other nations. Congressman
Poage fOrgetS it is an historical fact
economic conditions within and with
out nation determine the morals of
that nation. The international bandit,
like any criminal, must be rehabili-
tated through improving his condition
in life and impreSSing him With re-
spect for law and order. Let us see
" ~ ttiet IG' llIdily HidhGS COIlLIIUu~
tons to society (she has much to
oHer) even if we must control her
heavy industries for the next 100
years.
CONG. POAGE REPLIES: No ma
ton can make war without heavy in
duStry. If we leave heavy industry in
Germany, it can be converted. Why
not move it to countries having a
better record for keeping the peace?
they can supply Europe's needs. Rus
STA proved heavy industry can be
moved Denmark proves a nation can
exist very we'll without heavy indus
try. Heavy industry in Germany can
help only Germany. / am interested
IN reforming the bandit. but am
much more deeply interested in main
tanning the peace of the world. Heavy
Industry might raise German living
standards, but it would definitely en-
hanger the lives of American children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
BENEFIT BINGO
PARTY TO HELP
WAR FUND DRIVE

With its quota still not reached,
Key West Red Cross War Fund
campaign will be aided by a
benefit bingo party which will
be held tomorrow wednesday,
night under the sponsorship of
the Woman's Club.
Entire proceeds of the bingo
party will go to the Red Cross
War Fund, which is trailing its
quota of $24,900. The local drive
has succeeded in collecting only
,$22,0l6.50 since the campaign
opened Feb. %.
The bingo party will begin at
8 p. m, Mrs. Dan Navarro, presi-
dent of the club. announced. Ten
games will be played.
Additional special prizes have
been donated by the following:
Key West JeWelry Co., Starling's
Dress Shop, Cabrera Wholesale
Co., Wolkowsky's Mems Shop,
Woman's Club, Holtsberg's, Pearl
mans, Old Island Novelty Shop,
Aliens Book Store, Maurice
Dress Shop, Aronovitz, Peoples
Credit Store, Applerouth's, Leon
ate Valladarez, Saunders Whole
sale Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
STATE LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One)
the discovery of oil brings us
face to face with the probability
that a commercially profitable
industry may be developed in the
state"
He recommended creation of
an independent, statewide auth
GRITTY to deal with water control,
and asked legislation providing
wise and effective means to pre-
vent the waste of our water re-
sources, to maintain necessary
water levels in natural and artifi-
cial reservoirs, to prevent ere
sion, contamination and pollu-
ton of water sources"
The governor called for repeal
of the statute authorizing coin
operated amusement devices,
which, he said, "in effect, are
thinly-disguised slot machines"
He reminded that the constitu-
ton requires reapportionment of
the house and senate this year,
and recommended "a careful
study of this problem to the end
that the letter and spirit of the
organic law be observed
Proposing a Streamlining of To-
cal government, he asked the leg
islature to weigh carefully the
current need of the several state,
county and local governmental
agencies, including justice of
peace and school districts, and
take steps to abolish such as
have ceased to provide realNand
tangible service to the people
Caldwell suggested that the
budget commission be given au-
thority to review all state appro-
priations--instead of the 10 per
cent of all funds it now super
vises - and asked establishment
of a government division to carry
out the functions of a state pur-
chasing agent, budget director
and auditor.
Looking forward to the time
when the federal government no
longer will need wartime estab-
lishments set up in Florida, the
governor proposed an authority,
probably the Florida state i'm
Provement commission, which
could negotiate for acquisition of
the properties for state and local
use.
The commission was authoriz-
ed by the l94l legislature, but
never has been organized.
He recommended that the COM
mission be set up now and be
given increased power so it could
act to facilitate postwar construc-
ton.
Caldwell said the federal gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03

MIR. CROFT OPENS: Germany Is
going to be deprived of heavy indus
try. The three great worlds states
men have said SO. 1t seems sad COM
mentary. Let me say this: | believe
Nazi Germany should be made to ac-
cept unconditional surrender: the
German people are as responsible for
this tragic war as is Hitler; Prussian
militariSm (the entire elite Junkers
society of war-makers) should stand
trial before an international court
and be convicted of their crimes
against society. But, l do not believe
we are going to get anywhere by
stripping Germany of her heavy in
duStrieS and by making ito the VIC
tors belong the spoils'' grab bag of her
territories. This system of punitive
punishment can only produce eco
nomic anarchy and perennial blood
shed. The problem here is not annihi-
lation Uut control. Germany is a great
chronological nation. Her capacity to
produce is unquestioned. If we have
the power to strip her of all heavy
industry, would we not be able to
better use this power to see to it her
industries produced only goods and
services that would benefit, not blight
society? l think SO. The Germans
must be made 20 rededicate their ma
ton to the processes of production
for peace, not for war. We must bear
in mind the terms of the Versailles
Treaty provided Hitler with the emo
tionar juggernaut~ that hurled Ger
many into World War II.
CONG. POAGE CHALLENGES:
This is not. as Mr.. Croft suggests, a
question of spoils. 1t is the deadly
serious question of saving civilization
from another German blitzkrieg. We
have no right to take further chances.
We tried control. 1t failed. Mr.. Croft
wants German industrial production
continued for the use of the world.
Let the world get her heavy goods
from safer sources. Any heavy indus
try is a war industry. Henry Ford's
factories are the largest war plants
in the world today. If we let Ger
many build automobiles, she can build
tanks. Why do we hesitate to take
the only course that makes a new
German attack impossible?
Mr.. CROFT REPLIES: If Germany
is carved up, her raw material sources
devoured, her industrial heart cut out
80 million Germans will sweat
slave and scheme to smash these
ShackleS. This means World War III
and maybe the humiliation of civil,
cation. When you seek to convert a
laWlesS nation, or man, you do not
destroy its means of livelihood, you
control it. Education, not eradication;
discipline, not destruction, is the road
to world peace. If the United Nations
lack the strength to control German
production, they cannot expect to
maintain peace-if we can't convince
succeeding German generations that
peace pays. we are lost world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03

eminent probably will make
available funds to states, coun-
ties and municipalities for post
war construction, and comment
ed:
1T is the part of wisdom TO be
prepared to take advantage of
these funds where their use will
at the same time provide needed
public facilities and increase en-
ployment opportunities for vet
Grams and released war workers.
He warned against any diver
sion of state road department
surplus funds set aside for post.
war work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
THREE KEY WESTERS
ON COLLEGE HONOR
ROLL AT DELAN D

DELAND, April 3.-Thfee Key
West young people are listed on
Stetson fUhiverSity'S henof; roll
for the winter quarter. Require
ments for the honorrolt are aver
age grades of B-plus orlbetter,
These students are Lavinia
Ricketts,, daughter of Mrs. Ger
trude w. Ricketts,; Jessie Gibson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Gibson, and Jeane Kirke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bryant Kirke. They are enrolled
in the College of Liberal Arts for
the spring quarter as freshmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
:: SOCIETY ::
CONVENT ALUMNAE ASSN. HELD
ANNUAL REUNION LAST EVENING

Mrs. Marie Domeneck Frohock,
Miss Betty Lucas, Miss Dorothy
Lloyd, Miss Grace Lowe, Mrs.
Beulah Brantley, Mrs. Lillian
Acevedo, Miss Ophelia Lester,
Miss Margaret founders, Mrs.
Leonella Lester Delaney, Mrs.
Louis Curry Hart, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Grillion Sawyer, Miss
Doris founders, Mrs. Thelma
Page Smith, Mrs. Yolanda Men
doza Harris, Mrs. Alice Roberts
Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer
Baker, Miss Florence Sawyer,
Miss Sylvia Baker, Miss Sylvia
Trujillo, Miss Nellie Trujillo,
Mrs. Gloriana Bayley, Miss
Gloria Rivas, Mrs. Anna Rosa
Chile Alpizar, Miss Olga Ramos,
Miss Martha Ramos, Miss Oneida
Ramos, Miss Jacque Stout, Miss
Martha Gomez, Mrs. Dorothy
Fry Roberts, Miss Alicia Mccoy,
Miss Claudina LaFe, Mrs. Mispah
Perez Pierce, Mrs. Caroline Les
ter Roberts, Mrs. Laurentina
I. Godinet. Mrs. Carolyn Albury
Cruz. Mrs. Annie Cruzoe Loun-
ders. Mrs. Amelia Garcia Davis,
Miss Lydia Garcia, Miss Dora
Medina. Miss Gertrude Diamandi,
Mrs. Mary Myers Bloxona, Mrs.
Betty Roberts Abston. Miss Belva
BuSto. Miss Yvonne Lawrence,
Mrs. Virginia McCook McDer-
mott. Miss Rita Pinder, Mrs.
Lillian Luian Lopez, Miss jose
phine James, Miss Hilda Castillo,
Miss Gwendolyn James, Mrs.
Celina Betancourt Rodriguez,
Mrs. Dorothy Albury Poindexter,
Mrs. Ruth Rose Galley Welliver,
Mrs. Ruth Page Pierce, Mrs.
Dulce c. Albury, Mrs. Angela v.
Caro-. Miss Ondina Pita, Mrs.
Ramona L. knight, Miss Olive c.
H. Cato, Mrs. Cleora K. Johnson,
Miss Eloina H. Cato, Mrs. Marg-
aret Dion Ayeres, Mrs. Flora
Lumley Mcfarland, Miss Mary
Torano, Mrs. Mary Carmen Wal
ton Holbrock, Mrs. Mary June
c. Mesa, Mrs. Flora Barrosa
Rueda, Mrs, Ana Louisa c. Week.
ly, Miss Mary Bella Archer, Mis-;
Orchid Lake, Miss Lola Abriel
Mrs. Maize Gait Rackley, Mis-.
Sarah Yradi, Mrs. Edwina Mar.
tinez Lariz, Mrs. Lopez johnson
Mrs. Juliette Crespo Delgado
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, Mrs. Eva
Lee Newhouse. Mrs. Dolore.
Cremata Armengol, Miss Louise
Lee, Mrs. Brenda johnson Line.
han, Miss Flossie Baker, Mrs
Generosa Tagle Reyes, Miss Mir.
lam Parks. Miss Sylvia Gwynn
Mrs. Marjorie Gwynn Barrett
Mrs. Frances E. Richardson, Mrs
Amelia Lucignani Cabot, Miss
Grace Kemp, Mrs. Mary Curry
Sweeting, Mrs. Meroba jerks
Hood, Mrs. Leorleen Archer Pea.
cock, Mrs. Yvonne Pinder Julian,
Mrs. Eva Maloney Rivas, Mrs.
Solita Cobo Mccarthy, Mrs.
Natalia Fernandez Adams, Miss
Anita Cato, Mrs. Effie Roberts
Perez, Miss Mary N. Cato, Mrs.
Sybil Delaney, Mrs. Ada Rodrig-
uez Wardlow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
ROAD DEPT.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
road, that is, the Overseas High
way, through the heart of Key
West, has been made possible by
laws passed at the 1913 session of
the legislature, pertaining to the
continuation of county roads to
the courthouses in such cities as
Key West, Cedar Keys and Fer
aandina.
The length Of the roadway to
be improved is four and one tenth
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
Weekly Program At
WOmen's USO Center

The following activities will
take place this week at the Wom-
ems USO, 1903 Duval street:
TUESDAY
Dance, to IL p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Shellcraft for Women, 2 p. m.
Spanish Glass, 3 p. M.
Wieners and coffee, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Game Night.
FRIDAY
Classical Music Hour, $3.50 TO
$3.50 p. m.
Doughnuts and coffee. :
SATURDAY.
Shellcraft Glass, 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
TAxIs FOR WORKERS

DENvER-It's far cry from
thc DAYS Of the depression when
tobless shuffled the streets look
ing for work. Nov. willing work
ors are bundled off to jobs by the
u s Employment Service - by
taxi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
Services Tonight
At Local Synagogue

The last of the Passover serv-
ices, which have been in progress
at the Jewish Synagogue for the
past several days, will be con-
Quoted this evening, beginning at
8 o'clock.
Memorial services WILL be held
on Thursday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03

Tho thirty-Sixth annual re-
union of the Alumnae Associa-
ton Of the Convent Of Mary I'm
maculate was held at z o'clock
last evening in the convent, with
the reelection of the following
offlccrs:
President. Mss. CarSline Rob-
oFis: vice president, Mrs. Miriam
Park: secretary. Mrs. Eva l..
Eewh0use: treasury, Mrs. Mary
A. Graham: reporter, Mrs. An
Rela Caro-.
a. the conclusion of a discus
siun Of business affairs it was
stated that, In October of this
year. the Federation of alumnae
81 all academeies. under the
direction Of the Sisters of the
Holy Names throughout Canada
end the United States, will cele-
hFatc fiitingly the centenary of
The foundation Of the Congrega-
tlun Vt the Sisters.
a. ne meeting, letter from
Che president of this federation
Was read b. the local alumnae.
Tte & M. |. unit is requested to
send delegates TO represent the
key West Academy al this cele-
hEaii0n, which will take place at
the Mother House in Montreal,
Canada Several members are
making plans 10 participate in
this unusual event.
This reunion marked the sill
ser jubilee for three members
present: Mrs. Carrie Lester Rob-
ertr. Mrs. Flora Lumley McFar-
land and Miss Anita II. Cato.
Two members of the alumnae
present. Mrs. Generosa Tagle
Reyes and Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer
Baker. are the mothers of two
members Of the Graduating class
of t94s: Misses Florence Sawyer
and Carmen Reyes, who will be-
eome members of the alumnae.
After the business meeting
memhers Of the alumnae went To
Saint Cecila's Hall where the
Glass Of as recited The Kings
Breakfast" and sang their Alma
Mater song. &C. NJ. t., written by
Sister Mary Elizabeth.
AZ the request of the alumnae
Sister Superior sang ave
Maria. Mother Machree" anc
tire Eskimo.
Elsa Solano, Elizabeth Russell
Henrietta Carrera, Maude Rob
eFts. Emma Hollinger. Rose
Curry. Mary Alicia Roberts
Fi0Fence Sawyer, 10 Ann McKin
tey. Paw Baker. Carmen Reyes
Pave piodela, Orquidea Ramos
goan Talon, Donna Mae Bolt
Enzalsth A. Lane and Ramona
Rodriguez, members of the Glass
of rs. were presented by Sister
Ifneieia. principal
Mrs. Caroline Lester Roberts,
president welcomed the class. A
banquet was served.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Eniita CObO Mccarthy, first
psixc. Mrs. Ada Rodriguez Ward
iuN. second prize; Orquidea
Ramos. third prize.
The following attended the re-
union:
Mrs COnCha Cobo Martinez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
PIT. A. Council
To Meet Wednesday

There will be a meeting of the
Monroe County PIT. A. Council
held on Wednesday AFTERNOON,
beginning at 3:l5 o'clock, at the
Harris School building.
The recently elected officers
will be installed at this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
Quick Stepping With Cupid

John-"Yes, I had a little bal
ance in the bank, but l got en-
gagged two months ago, and now
Joan-"Ah, love makes the
world go round"
John-"Yes, but l didn't think
it would go round so fast as to
make me lose my balances"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
SOME DIFFERENCE

:. Gladys: In these war stories an
engagement means a battle, does
it not?
Her Father: In military affairs,
Yes. In domestic affairs a mar
riage means a battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION

The Dentist: That tooth is SO
far gone I'll have 10 crown it.
The Patient: And will it cost
the very much for the coronation
ceTemonlesg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-03
1l!5514; !'!'';!!3T
Should Germany Be Deprived Of
All Heavy industry?
Official Navy Photograph
AS debated by
Hon. W. X. po5ge
Arthur G.. Croft

Hon. W. X P0age Arthur G. Croft
Nth President
Member, Committee OR Inc dull oriy Intern
Agriculture ItOnal LabOr-liaHdgement Problems
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
WILL RESERVE BUICK

HERRIN, Ill, Aug. 7. ,UPl-The
first new Buick that comes to John
Baudinos showroom has already
been promised-to a prisoner Of the
Jlps.
Capt. William Nealson traded his
Chevrolet in Oh d Buick when he
left for service. with the under
standing that delivery be made when
he came back He was taken prison.
er after serving i'll the Philippines.
II Nealson is III a position to re-
Ceive it, Baudino says, the first
Buick that rolls III will be reserved
Tor him
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

FOR RENT bedrooms: single
room for man. S5 a week. Large
room for couple, So week. Call
after 5 pm 781 Commercial. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

ALSO 40 ACRES, 2 miles north Of
El Centro. In lettuce one season
Also plowed. Call Imperial 1861
between and 9 pm. 8l4
so ACRES FOR RENT for vegeta-
bles. 2 miles north of Melloland.
y west. D. L. Grumbles. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

6-Help Wanted
~~>>~~~~0-~ ~~~~~~-~>>"~>~>>~ >->>>>@N-~~
MEXICAN or cOlored woman for
hOuSeWork. Home nights. 1870
Brighton. $40
MATTRESSES wanted FL Centro
Drug Store. 8-lO
WANTED Fountain help. VALLEY
DRUG co. 8-8
WANTED-We Welder and layout man.
Apply 1881 Main Phone SIG. 8-l4
BLACKSMITH wanted Must be Al
workman. A. G.. EaveS Co., 9Th
and d SITS, BraWley. tt
STENOGRAPHER secretary want
ed With u. S. Govt Agency. A
hr. week. Permanent. Apply y. s.
! Employment Agency. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Engineer Would
Cut Gas Rates

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. up
A cut Of $5.000000 in gas rates of
the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. was
recommended by Paul Beck, city
evaluation engineer. at a hearing
before the California Railroad Com
mission
The recommendation was made
during final arguments in the five
months-old hearing ordered by the
commission when its engineers re-
ported the rates excessive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

FOR RENT-One year only! 60
acres old alfalfa, soft land Good
for Watermelons or carrots. Was
ploWed last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

BIZ United Press
Virginia Moore. 13-year- old two
day bride of 58-year- Reno.
New. grocer, Dan Barbarigos,
holds the cameraman's doll as she
il pictured in the Sacramento,
Calf detention home. Barbara
g0s is being held in the city Jail
on delinquency charges.
TEXARKANA. Tex. Aug. 7. CUP)
It is said that advertising pays
big dividends The following sign
Was placed outside a local restaur-
ant. The Place to Meet and Eat
81 Heat % Per Cent Crueller m
side"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Lost, Found Esruy

Lost. FOundj EStrdY
LOST-2 horses. one pinto mare
one bay geldina with white right
rear foot. Call 1002-J. 8-8
LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Rachel Rose Ames. Return
to Ration board. 8-8
LOST IN IMPERIAL-Ladies Acme
gold wrist watch. Reward Phone
Imp 3342 or write P. o. Box 384.
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
3-Rooms for Rent

SINGLE ROOM for man. Outside
entrance. private bath, and cool
er. 1919 Vine. 8-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
You Can Talk to One Man
Classified Ads TO Thousands
{ l8-Country ProperiY-Sdle

WANT TO BUY or lease 40 acres
with 2 bedroom modern home
near El Centro, Contact Box 463.
c O PoSt-PreSS. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

MONEY! MOISEYi MONEY |
YOU CAN GET IT BY USING
POST-PRESS WANTADS REGU-
LARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
FUGATE
FOR
FARMS
Ola Main

81
80 ACRES, two years in alfalfa.
Good water delivery and drain
age. Modern house with modern
conveniences. Barn, garage, chic
ken pen. Owner must leave valley
due to his health. Il mi. east and
4 mi. south of junction Of Ill
highway and Imperial highway.
Howard Larson. 8-31
FOR SALE-30 acres 2-yr. old al
falfa. Good buildings on the high
way. Water Under pressure. Might
rent for term of years. C. Muncey,
6C-} Main. 8-11
FOR SALE-4O acres 5 miles north
of Holtville on Holt Ave In third
year alfalfa. Carl EShelman, own
er. Phone Holtville 8712-J2. $40
A vacant rooc1 Is unpaIIotIc FT'
your vacancy by renting through q
For Rent" ad. Phone 800.