davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Nice Words
From Former
NowCnnnaY.
NewSpaperman

wv OPtIPN IHEN1IE
Feb. 2, 1915
AS an ex-newspaperman allow
me to congratulate you on the fine
job you are doing far and away
above the best edited weekly in the
Twin Cities.
John fitzgerald,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL. q

Dinner Party: Mrs. Courtney Hiyard, 1872 ST. Anthony
Ave. hostess at dinner bridge party at her home Saur
day evening" Feb TO- Red hearts and candles used
decorations the tables The Valentine color scheme
carried throughout the evening Mrs Carrie Jackson
first prize Mrs. Flossie Johnson second Mrs Isabel Noble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Turkey Dinners

Turkey Dinners
Saturday, Feb. "a
Home cooked turkey dinners will
be sold at 119 Emerson Ave. No.,
Saturday, Feb. "a at Toe each. The
dinner is given by Mary Hubbard
and her co-workers for the building
of the new Rescue Assembly
Church. Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
In MemOriam

In memory of our parents, Stephen s.
Harris, who died Feb. %, 1886, and Con-
suela Harris, who died Jan. 20. 1889.
There is a link death cannot sever
Love and remembrance last forever.
The Children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Card of Thanks

NaAu VI
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the acts of kindness,
offerings received from our many friends
in our sad bereavement in the loss of our
husband and brother, Major McGaughey.
Mrs. Emma McGaughey, wife.
Mrs. Geo. w. Nixon, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

pastor, Rev. Clarence T. r. Nell
son.-James ]. Parksdale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

John Fitzgerald,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

o. ]. Smith is former resident
and practicing attorney of st. Paul.
At one time he had a large practice
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

WNDc. s:o5-Ssasion Isii and 0'Mahsasy
dixuH WIN ihs 50. 000, 900. lob Plan Wssk!'
VOL. s:3o-f7th anniversary presnm u
Nils Oldest rsdis forum. will fhs DumbateA
Oaks PrsgnM Give u Permanent Pssesl'
M0e. s:30-Ells Raiass in Down No
Bayou"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Oh THE Ar TO-DAY.
WRc, 7:30-Bums and Alien visit.
WINK. S:i5-k panel d svis sxpsis a.
Msr questions On mechanical. travel, ifsifit
problems
Wop. S:3O-vieto NsWs Ia "Spfiasim,
for Henry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

MlAL, to:f5-Aans Seymour ia This is
Ne Land"
MW, t0:30-"hs trimsa Conference"
VIC, ii:30-"Fsiih Of Our Fighters" asv
n issr ssMts thspl,ins.
W,. II :30Carsl Brvts SINGS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
CHANGE RED TAPE

Similar arrangements qualify
loans 10 the veteran who wants 10
buy a farm or start business.
bat complaints and criticism Of
red tape in the latter loan re-
qulrements have been flooding
government agencies.
Throughout the nation. only
seren farm loans and II for husi-
ness have been granted since JAM
.uary I'm Michigan. 40 applica-
tlonS have been made for business
loans and lS for farms. One Of
the stumbling blocks for mary Of
the applicants is the requirement
Of previous farm or business ex-
DeIlenCe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Indian Leader S Sister
To Speak in j. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
tINS)--Mrs VijaNa LakShml
Pandt member Of the Indian Ma
tional Congress for 20 years and
sister OF the imprisoned Indian
Nationalist leader. Pandlt
Jawaharlal Nchru, Will visit San
Francisco as a visitor during the
United Nations conference TO ad-
dress two mass meetings Spon-
sored by the national committee
for India'S freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Fund Behind
As Drive Ends
$I43,533 From Goal;
Await Final Reports

The final day OF the 1945 REQ
Gross campaign passed Saturday
with the fund still Sl43 ,533. sc
short of the S5,l37 900 quota, but
leaders were confident Of going
over the top at the concluding
report luncheon April 5.
"Ne will hold our final report
luncheon in the StatIer Hotel,
Thursday" said Herbert y.
Trix, campaign director. "If
the campaign workers will clean
up their prospects, this will be
turned into victory luncheon"
TRIX ISSUES APPEAL
Trix appealed to citizens TO use
newspaper coupons TO send in
contributions or 10 contribute
personally at campaign headquar-
ters. 12l4 Griswold. which will
remain open for several months.
It was announced Saturday that
commercial division headed by Co
Chairmen Henry Hart and W. f.
Shane has turned in $500 600
against SS62 900 quota.
{ Larger donations reported Sat-
urdsy were Sl2, 800 from Sears.
Roebuck g. Co. and S2,433 70 from
Sears-Roebuck employees; SILL
15623 from social agencies In
Detroit and Sl323910 from Budd
Wheel Co executive and hourly
rated employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Half Of Vets Loans
O.Kd byFHA
963 els in State Apply
for Home Buying Aid

Approximately half Of the APP
plications from returned war vet
Grams for government loans 10
purchase homes under the CT Bill
of Rights have been approved In
Michigan, Raymond M. Foley,
state FILA director, said Saturday,
With forms available only since
last Dccrrnber, 963 Michigan vet
Grams have made application with
the Veterans Administration. A
survey shows most reflections are
the result OF the present high
prices, caused by the short mar
ket and imitation.
Careful government appraisers
account for approximately 40 per
cent of the reflections when the
asking price for dwelling is in
excess of a reasonable normal
market value. Foley SAID.
PROTECT INVESTOR
Because the returned serv-
iceman IN enthusiastic over the
prospect OF buying his own homo
and anxious 10 take advantage
of the loan guaranteed under
the 81 Bill OF Rights, he IL often
willing To pay more than the
reasonable, normal value OF the
property" Foley said.
"Our duty Is 90 see that his
Investment II sound, that he
does not pay more than the
properly will be worth when the
market levels of, and that the
payments 10 which he agrees
will not be more than he can
meet"
Unde" the government loan pro-
vision. the veteran, who must
have had a minimum active Serv-
ice Of 90 days since Sept l6
1910 and who must apply within
TWO years after receiving an hon
orabIe discharge may obtain up
TO $1,000. with interest OF 4 per
cent for the first year paid by the
government
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
ADDITIONAL GIFTS

Other contributions over $500
Saturday included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

ImmAnufi Pretbytsran Chlfgf ARC
Unlt houHe-tp. EuIss csnvssilnE
PsofFaniErd Chuf.h 40 jesus Chfis'
q LAtief DAY Aainls. ARC Unit
Square D GO
ktquare p executive sHc saikIi~d
4 smpi0yet
pkqusfs b Co. hourly rated employees
Rotor Products Corp executive End
tal6Gcd suptUytt
Gof1i r.od4lh CWF hourly rated
empiCyFf
Evening star., 1945-03-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D G.
SUNDAY, MARCH rs, le45
Most Stocks Ease
As Traders Watch
Allied Advances
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AssoclateQ FreSS FINANCIAL Writer,
NEW YORK, March 24.-Finan-
cial markets negotiated a more or
less orderly retreat today as the big
Allied push in Germany indicated
the collapse of the Nazis might be
near.
Apprehension regarding Industrial
transition difficulties when the Hit
lerltes fold brought moderate selling
In stocks, with declines of fractions
to point or more for virtually all
groups. Selling was exceptionally
light until just before the close, when
offerings expanded. Turnover of
$4,000 shares for the two hours
compared with 400, 900 last Saturday
and was the second smallest since
November.
While scattered issues with good
peacetime prospects put up a show
OF resistance and ended with modest
plus signs, most pivotals finished
around the lows & the day.
The Associate4 Press 60-stock
average was off 6 of point at
500, widest drop since Tuesday. For
the week the decline amounted to 2
full points, largest since the period
concluded July %, 1914. OF 736
issues appearing, AS were down,
against 291 up or unchanged.
Prominent casualties included
Bethlehem, Chrysler. Santa Fe,
Great Northern, Atlantic Coast Line,
Delaware & Hudson, Goodyear,
Douglas Aircraft, Grumman Air
craft, Westinghouse, International
Telephone, American Smelling.
Skelly Oil, Standard Oil IN. j.,
Undated Air Lines, Johns -Manville
and Eastman Kodak. A shade ahead
were Consolidated Edison, Wool
worth, Studebaker and Plymouth
Oil.
Secondary railroad bonds weak
ened.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Chicago Grain .

CHICAGO Mar. "a fP.-Comnnissicn
may be the final phase of the bsttle oi
Germany today and grain prices dipped
sharply. wheat and rye at times losing
more than a cent bushel
Rye frequently was as much as Ia cents
below yesterdays close and the market was
nervous. =, Most commission house activity
and buying by one of the prominent pro-
fessionsls developed on the break and
steadied prices.
There was evidence Of long liquidation
through commission houses in the wheat
market and local traders lad grain for
sale on all the minor npturns. Buying in
terest centered in the Nav contract, which
was frmer than the off options.
=, AT the finish wheat was q to " lower
corn was off u TO "a. May 1.11N; oats
we're down ! to 1ss, May 641s; rye was OF
y to u lower. May .O9A.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

fUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sAles
r In bankruptcy or receivership or b
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities I
companies Rates e dividend 70 The
semi-annual declaration. Unless cthe
cial OF extra dividends are not Included
r n - ri.sntta . y -, Als9 s!trS2 2 q z, sxtrss %
paid % feI this yeel. = Payahle n
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Not regular paid 1914
Evening star., 1945-03-25

ney F.. TaHa-
ferro, president,
yesterday an
nounceu a p.
pointment of o
General Conven.
ton Committee
with Richard A.
Norris, executive
vice president o.
the Lincoln Ma
tional B a n k .
chairman and
A r C h ibald M.
McLachlen. vice
president a n &.
treasurer of the
M c L a C h ! e n
B a n k, vic e
Evening star., 1945-03-25
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock Exchange

W. B. Hibbs & Co, D.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Capital Securities
Over the Counter

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of Friday noon;
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Committee Appointed
For Bank ConcIaye
Here June | and 7
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Stating that the 9th annual con-
claye OF the District Bankers Asso-
citation will be held at the May
flower Hotel on June / and 2. Sid
Evening star., 1945-03-25

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks de-
clined, bonds were unchanged
and commodities advanced
slightly.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
"12-Year Record
Earnings Prices
and Dividends"

This 81 book copers epery commo.
stock ON N. Y. Stock Exchange. Shows for
eaen stock every years earnings, dividends
and price range from 1892 to 1913 incIu-
AGE earnings and dividends for IO years
ending 1911. Worth many times price of m
- the investor who looks before he leaps.
II .yoa order promptly tce dill in.
clude free IA Stocks Facing Higher Peace
Dividends'' and copy Of cur latest sslO-Year
Dividend Honor Roll" These 500 stocks
q lonser. Return "ad, with 81 cheek or
meney-crder and full address. including
postal zone. Money Back II Not Satisfied.
FINANCIAL WORLD
sf-FM Trinity Pl.e. New York .
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
How a Hairpin in a Bottle
Shed a New Kind of Light

TNHERF had been weary months and wears Of research
l. experment-faiure Everything had been tried inoud-
ing whsker from redhaed man. in this patient search for
more satisfactory form OF light
Blt not quite everything
For on October a. iS7g-an historic data switch
thrown darkeucd laboratory Electric current howed
through oafbon5ed thread glass bulb And suddenlyhe
laboratory filed with light Light that didn't burn ou
Even though people s~oFed and called hapin IN
bottle"
Il thus MEMO Park New Jersey, the laboratory Of
Thomas Edson that the first ncandescen lamp ws' born
Now people could have safe clean light All the light they
wanted whenever wherever they wanted It, The days Of
smoking kerosene lamps of the smelly sputens FIRE hazard
Of gas-ehts- we're done Done-oaee the people kne"
Thanks national advertising the people knew Before
the Of the advertising campaign lamp bulbs
launched by General Electric and has been consistently
continued ever since.
Read what happened:
In lql1 Through the development Of drawn tungsten
for hament7 electric lamps made rugged and gave
FIVE times light than did Edisons original product and
used only % much current
In 1919 Through the introduction Of the sashled electric
lamp came further increase IN efficiency
In 1925 Through the discovery by General Electric Lamp
Research Of how frost lamps the inside lamp
easier 20 clean. easier on the eyes
In 1898: General Electric introduced the &c Auoeseent
lamp hrs used the Fairs New York and San Francisco
Brand advertising has carried the message to the people
educating them to the use Of these miracles OF modern science
explaining the value of and better light and ways
in which electric light serve them.
Ag4n the marriage Of inventive genius and brand advertising
has brought miracle of the public Has brought
dem8rd which in turn has brought production
Mass production has lowered costsa the time making
possible vastly improved product The 60watt GE lamp Of
today 5000 light yetcos only onefourth much
as the 60-wat lamp Of 1925.
BY telling millions o people about General Electric LampS
brand advertising contributed tremendously the Amer
Of e Brand advertising Of all products not only
leads production and lower prices but will support
the SIS million Jobs and the l40 billions Of yearly national
income which experts declare vital for postwar prosperity
'RoHAEcsS AHJRcAR "a This advertisement n
Of series pointing how greatly beoe0tf
from baud advertising. IL is brought TO by RaEye
Publications Inc. worlds largest publishers Of n1out
magazines 1891 Broadway New York rs, y. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Gloria Swanson
Married 9Th Time

UNION CITY, n. J., Jan. 30
INS)-Glaria Swanson vpss Pe-
vcalod today TO have taken a
ttfth husband. He is William VI.
Davey. 55.ycar.uld California mil
iiunaire, Gloria is now appearing
on Broadway IL the stage play
"A Goose for the Gander.
The actress, who gave her ace
as a., was previously welded to
Herbert Somborn. Wallace Beery,
the MarQulse de ia FalaiSe and
Michael Farmer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Polio Drive
NedfS Close

Detroit'v annual campaign TO
raise funds toy the Geht against
lniantllc paralysis neared its
close jod3v-With the next 10 the
f1nat tHt-,TS II 7 5Zt-BCT0iT Times broad
cast scheduled for AIS p m. from
The Mic O Dimes booth IN Grand
Circus Park
The closing broadcast Of the
drive VIII bo heard At the same
time tomorrow, when campaign
officials a kc over The WY
microphone 10 tell some of the
results or The project.
Meanwhile. the Mile O. Dimes
collection booth IN Grand Circus
Park viii remain open through to-
morrow evening 10 receive J a S {
minute contributions from those
who have not yet taken part IN
this years polio fight
Here rs a list of the stars and
CIVIC leader, on today'S WXYZ
program
SHIRLEY DENNIS. songstrcss
currently appearing at the Club
ROyalC
MEL WEST athletic director Of
the UAW-CIO
MRS. FENNA DOWNEY. prcSi-
dent of the Women'S Auxiliary of
the Detroit Districts Association.
American Legion
TOMMY SOBECK. 17.ycar-old
victim OF polio in 1889, who was
stricken again IN 1914.
FRANK SIN NATRA. whose
Transcribed polio message 10 De-
tToiters is featured on the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Hill Asks Cut
In 1912 Taxes

WASHINGTON .Ian.-7a- -luPl
legislation to cancel one-halT
of the unforgWen portion Of 1912
iadivtettai trroTr tTxUS tas bcrn
introduced by Senator Chapman
w. Rrvrrcumh rft1 of West Vir-
ginia
lie eHFia+Het-ttf that many people,
not having paid mp fully for 1912
must pay the LAST half of it on
March - Ths bc said. puts a
terrific bGrdou on them because
March l5 also i~ the dcadline for
filing 1914 income tax returns.
Persons Who nave paid their
fun l942 taxes would be refunded
30 per cent or would receive a
comparable credit against future
taxes
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

THE WEATHER

pC'rult and vicinity slightly colder to-
Iltht with snow Au.rlCt. Lowest temperature
Ah-4t Partly cloudy and continued cold
STIprllz forecast Protect shinments our
iIf 'hr next 90 hog+-e- Bot, north, zero.
West l.fu5 east, 5. south. o.
DfTrr1TT DNT6
Temperatures Monday EigheEt. 2B oe-
-T'E i.NCEI. ~. moan. 20.
F-+Iot. .Itaia hH1r MAJ temperature. Mon.
usH. -.l fCt.t-s.
Departure from rrrn8i temperature yInCs
s+s.sf=-i --i.f7 rpFrrry
IrrTTErafurCE one year ago today. Hlgbs4t
~ teEEFcs lowest 90 mean 27
-cWscratares this date in past ~ year.
1rr-rrF n TFS0, ICFest y 10
Eriztt.r Atpld'ty Monday $50 H,..
pe. eeht SO a. m, 81 2 $50 > "a
Precipitation So last "a hours sndlns at
so m TODAY % inch
Departure fsrm normal picdp.nuoF since
.Fu -l. 30 lnUhc'
DfE.rr caFE for Monday Jan. 20 A.
to.wH. 'a. Jan 2o. a.
Accumulated dcrrrc DAYS TINS month 77o
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Seek Identity
Oi Baby Girl

.pe!ieewomaA- Frances Cline to-
day -Iz-tnl4rlhg Detroit hospitals
In an attempt to identify a two
Wepk-old baby girl found in a
parked car in Toledo last Tuesday.
Footprints Of the baby who was
Adequately clothed and bore ad-
hesfVe- tape marks, wt7ICh- ted 10
the belief that II had iast been
taken from a hospital, we're sent
here by Toledo police
The baby is now IN the Womens
and Childrens Hospital in To-
lcdo
AnNERrLaEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Boy Hurt by Truck
Al Woodward Gratioi

Ten-year-old Ralph Eelaner, Of
243a GRAND Rfrcr-waz- INJURED
seriously today when be was
Knocked down by Z large truck ~
Woodward and Gratlot
The truck was driven by Her
bert Dresser "a eff 2zAl4 22z3A4 AlrrraanA
who was held for questioning
Witnesses said the hoy had started
TO cross Woodward against the
red LIGHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
= Youths DenN
SnalcIIing Purse

WITH ynHtChing y purse
from d serViccmans wife, two
youths Today pleaded not -Fuitty
and were boHnd over fort triiat
under Sl000 bond by Recorder s.
courr=5rdge Joseph a. ellis.
The youths, William Love. is.
of tSt NIST5T. River Rouge and
Robert Hi. 70, Of 94e T. +. Han
cock, were accused of snatchlng
"a purse, Dsc. 81. from Mrs. Marian
Sceman, %, Of 26S0 S Ethel River
Rouge. The purse contained 50
and glasses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Directed AtquittdI
Denied Plant Head

Federal Judge Arthur +. Led
erie today denied a motion Tor a
directed vCTdICt o1 not gully Tor
Stanley j BtukiuZ. a war plant
operator. indicted on a charge Of
false statements IN Ola
tanning Prierities fef teet-- and
equipment.
Binkinz is accused hv the gov
crnment Of mlSrcprosentlng the
facts in stating that h.s company
was working on contracts with
the Buffalo Arms Co. Buffalo
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26

HOSPITAL EWs NOTES
 Mr., and Mrs., LeMont Hamby announce the birth. of, the ir first, chi ld, a son, on January 23. He has been namhdd William Smi tn.
 Little Frank Moody Of Anchorage received medi cal care this week.
 Anes ia Tritikoff of Eklutna is q surgi ca | patti ent..
 Robert finders on of Eklutna was hospit ta lized for medical treatment.
 Olivia Painter of Anct orage is a i. new patti ent in the T.B. Ward.
 On January 23, Mrs. E1si ie Tyone named Elmer Borden.
 Lillian Albert of Eklu tina Is surgi cal patient.
 Fred Nottt of Eklutne r. ceived treatment for a fra acutred hand.
 Medi cal care given Mrs .Irene Sinyon and baby of Gu1kana.
 .Di ok Secondchief of Tyone Lake has received surgic cal treatment.
 Helen Gene of Gakona Is re ocetvAng medi cal treatment.
 There have been several broken bones as a result of .slippiug on the i ce. Mrs. "Slim" Hayes is the latest Iyictim of such an accident. She fell lon the Ice on the evening of the 24tl and fractured bone in her left arm. She was treated at the hospi~~l tal and allowed to go home. r. Pvt. Henry Janiak who dis1ocated h shoulder In a fall on the ice was treated at the hospital. ..:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
m Classified Ads TO Thousands
You Can Talk to One Man
l8-Country Property Sale

l8-Country Property Sale
FOR SALE-Nice suburban home.
Large living room, dining room
and breakfast room, bed rooms.
Lots of closet space. l large cedar
closet. l glassed in sun porch. l
screened in side porch, baths.
Close to town, good district. Lot
100x175. For quick sale $3.50 I'M
mediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
. o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

WANT TO DO houseWork or practi-
cal nursing by the hour. P. o. Box
43, Imperial. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
l2-Wanted to Rent

APT. OR HOUSE urgently needed
by marine couple. Reliable. Con-
tact Box 493, CO Post-PreSS. 3-a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
NAVY OFFICERS VISIT
WITH Ell CENTRIC FRIENDS

Navy visitors in El Centro Sunday
included Lieutenant Summers and
Warrant officer and Mrs. Fl. w.
Raymor Both Officers are stationed
at San Diego. Lieutenant Summers
has seen service in China, Africa,
New Guinea, Italy and elsewhere.
He is the holder of the Soochow
Creek Medal for his part in the Bat
tie Of Shanghai. Warrant Officer
Raymor also wears that medal. He
has been in the navy nearly 25
years. The party attended the bull
fights at Mexicali as guests of Carl
.Schooss. Lieutenant Summers had
a reunion with Hal p Mills, whom
he knew in Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

FOR SALE-3 ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

FOR SALE = Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $4,000. See Starr Won Fluss,
654 Holt. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Mother Earth

Best and safest of all invest
ments, at bargain prices based
on production or net cash rent
income. a. to 360 acre tracts
southwest of El Centro; also
ranches in other districts. w. E.
HANCOCK, THE Farm Land
Man" Phone 1289. 3-1f
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
business Opportunities

FOR RENT-40x5C building; plate
glass front. Remodeled with flour
escent fixtures. See Bob Van Der
Linden, 497 State ST.. Ell Centre.
Q c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
7--lnstrucflon
9--Sifudflons w anfed

WILL TAKE CARE of children by
day, week or month. Phi. 8704-J3.
3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Al MEETING SLATED

Ell Centro area All club council
will meet at the court house in Ell
Centro at 7:30 pm. Tuesday for
a business meeting. Don Cruick-
shank, chairman, will preside and
lead the discussion of plans for
future club events and projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
THREE FACE DRUNK COUNTS

Three men, arrested on drunk
charges over the week end, were re-
leasd by Judge Lee Nuffer in city
police court Monday on bail OF $50
for trials Tuesday. They were George
Pruitt, Thomas Roach and A. l..
Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK our many
frienes for their words of SYM
pathy. letters, cards and tele-
sgrams of coincidence, and beauti-
ful flowers al the death of Mrs.
Amanda Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Anderson,
Mr.. an0 Mrs. Hila Anderson,
Mr.. Tom Anderson.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

MARINE OFFICER, wife and three
daughters, desire house in Ell Gen.
tro. Contact Box 495, co Post
Press. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
RELIABLE CARETAKER

MAN OR COUPLE to take full
charge. date garden, Yuma VAL
ley. Must have best references,
steady position. good salary. Box
491, co PoSt-PresS. 3-3
WANTED-Night Watchman. Man
about so years of age See Mr..
Wall, DeAnza hotel, CaleXico. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
I7-Country Property Lease

so ACRE RANCH for lease. New al
falfa. See Bob Van Der Linden,
497 State St, El Centro. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

WANTED furn. house or
Apt: for service couple and chilo.
Phone 1900, Ext. $685. Pvt. Hardy.
2-6