davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
BLAST CoRREGIDoR
Gar al Gamblers
Appeals Sentence

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 GNS)-The
circuit court Of appeals had under
adylSement today an appeal from
a ffte-yrar sentence for income
tax evasion i'm pos e d in 1g40
against William r Big BID
johnson, reputed Chicago gam
bling cZar.
Johnson, sentenced for evading
81 10000 income taxes. was
represented in court by Homer S
Cummings, former |. 5. attorney
general
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Ydnks Rout
Manila JdpS

GEN NacARTHUR'S HQ.
LtZON, Feb l6 INSl-rhc final
p5CKcr 0f enemy resistance iR
vartom Manila was being ground
to bits today While American
troops in force approached f.
Wulmr Mckinley the last Jap
stronghold south Of the Philip
pine capital
Battle stained Yanks We're en-
gagged n the last bitter stages Of
a fight winch the Japanese never
expected 20 lose, for evidence has
been discovered showing that the
enemy apparently had planned 10
make Manila into second Stain
grad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Yank Executed

LONDON. Feb 16 GNS)-An
American soldier was executed IN
France yesterday foc murder.
Reuters reported today in a dis
patch form Paris. The mans ; name
was withheld
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
REGRETS Pole Edict

ROME. Feb 10 OUPl 1t Gen
WladiSlaw Anders commander Of
Polish troops IN Italy issued an
order of the day expressing Sor-
row over the Big Three decision
regarding Poland
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
IGNORE JAP SHIPS

The fact that three L. S naval
forces are operating at once
should indicate what we think of
the Jap fleet" ne said
lie said SpruanCe VIII not give
any further information on the
attacks by thr forces under his
command until he is good and
ready and hIS-taSk force IS safe
II hlS forces come under attack
however, he might break radio
silence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

an intrepid band OF army alTmen
operating from the aircraft car
uer Hornet, struck the initial
blow against Tokyo itself
That was a token opera ton. but
today assault was not OF the
hlt-run variety. Instead. II was
well-planned campaign, bound
10 pay off both IN SUateglcal and
morale gains.
This operation has long been
planned and the opportunity 10
accomplish il fulfills the deeply
cherished desire of every Oiiis
Ger and man i'm the Pacific
feet was tAe-'N5tti Adm.
NimItz' communique expressed
n.
Undoubtedly gigantic sky battles
were touched off as the raiders
struck the ShattCrInE blow against
Japan. Moreover, the navy OBJ
viouSly was ready TO meet any at
tempt on the part OF the enemy
to track down and raid the
launching carriers PROVIDED the
JapS could find the elusive surface
forces.
Smelling Of Two Jima followed
10 weeks of daily bombing of that
key island which Is the main
Japanese interCeptor station be
tween MarianaS Island bases of
the 2fSt Bomber Command and
the enemy homeland
EDITORS NOTE - Bomb
ing such as that msted out to
IUo usually hos been a fore
runner 10 inUaHon, pdTtIcu-
l1riy in such operations as the
assault on kWoJaiein, Saipon
and Tinian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Benes Leaves london

NEW YORK, Feb. l6 GNS)-
Eduard BeneS. president Of
Czecho-Slovakia. has left London
for Czech territory, the Bern
radio said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

OF the japanese.
The 32-year-old mechanic son OF
a Navarino, Wis, farmer is back
among his family and friends be-
cause ne was one of five prisoners
out of 1,S0Q-known to have
survived the sinking of a Japanese
prison ship in the China Sea last
Oct. "a by an Allied submarine.
JAMMED INTO SHIP
Nearly 30 months after he was
captured I'm the surrender of Cor
regidor. Wilber and the 1900 were
lammed into one filthy hold
aboard a small japanese trans
port. Nearly all were Americans,
he said. a few were British
Three on four days out OF port
some 600 prisoners were trans
fcrred from the No. 2 hold TO No
| hold. which was partly filled
with coal. Wilber remained with
the main group.
Each prisoner was fed about one
teacup of cooked rice twice daily
and given a canteen fun Of dirty
water once a day. Sanitary faclli-
ties consisted Of four 5-Eallon
buckets which were grossly made
quate.
HUNDREDS GO MAD
Hundreds went out OF their
minds.
At about 8 p. m. on Oct "a.
1874. the prisoners heard >curry-
ing footsteps and a frightened jab-
her Of voices on deck as the crew
fled 10 one end of the ship In a
few minutes they fled IN the op-
pOSite direction
Wilber later interpreted this a.
two near misses by io,pedOcS,
fore and aft
HULL WRENCHED APART
They were followed quickly by
a tremendous Jolt which wrcnched
the steel huft apart amTdshTpS
partly exposing the hold where
Milber and some 200 others
were held
Every prisoner who could move
/ climbed on deck
The two halves OF the ship Nhere
it was split apart Sioped down "a
THE water 50 that Wllbcr and
others Just walked down the deck
INTO the sea.
Two enemy deStroyerS chufned
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Captured YamkS
Die i'm Sinking
Copyright by United Press

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS is the rcrcotioH of the
perishing Of aedrig f.8OO Allied prisoners mostly
Americans when submarine sank a Jop. prison ship
last Oct H. only tUe SurirOrS hare been accounted tOr
THIS is the second kaolcsl sinking Of Jap prison
ship by Allied submarine IN the other reported Sept
as off MindanGO resulted in the deaths Of probably all
bm SO Of $50 American prisoners already death
from months of -etttet Jap Imprisonment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

APPLETON Wis, Feb 16 CUP)-The last two months
have been heaven Sgt Avery F. Wber 3d. They almost
make up for the 80 months of hell he endured prisoner
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
FLEET SPREAD OUT

Part Of Spruance'S fleet "A car
rlcr Task force under command of
Wee Adm Marc. A. MItSCher. is
blasting al Tokyo and us envIronS
with planes.
A surface force also part OF
Spruancc.S fleet. IS bombardng
Two Jima in the Volcano Islands.
only $50 miles from the enemy
homeland
All OF the Japanese warShipS
damaged in the hig naval battles
IN the Philippines last October
have now been repaired and the
entire remnant of the enemy fleet
is nj for combat, the spokesman
SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
HOPE FOR SEN BATTLE

The men running the show nope
that what remains OF the Japanese
feet VIII attack. although it is NOT
likely Hc enemy vIII challenge us
il hc knows What he's running
into.
There won't hc much deception
in this drive. Its Just 3 PLAIN old
power play smack into The Japa-
nc>C line.
a lot of green kids ont here are
gong INTO battle for the FIRST time.
Probably 30 per cent St,n are
winding up their training as we
sail toward our objective
They do not know yet where
We are going. though they know
we are going INTO action from the
way their officers drive them in
practice drills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
PLANNED DEFENSE

An official headquarters SpokCS-
man, eulargInE upon Gen, Mac
ArthuTS s revelation that captured
enemy documents indicated the
Japs contemplated a major de
tense of Manila. said the JapS eN-
pcCtcd 10 hold Out for a long time
taking a heavy toll of American
lives
The cncmy'S Manila garrison
Gen Macarthur disclosed. com
pLsed- -moIe-than 10000 man
equipped with hundreds Of guns
and thousands ot mines.
The elaborate enemy defense
system based on plIIboNc>, con
crete strong points, street and
house Notifications. obviously Wa~
designed IN anticipation of am
American attack from the south
and from Manila BAY.
While the bloody battle ragged
in south Manila. infantry columns
ON Bataan registered another
Jour-mile gain 10 capture Balanga
and Pillar. on the east coast OF
the historic peninsula.
BLAST CORREGIDOR
BhStering air attacks We're con-
tInued against Corregldor, island
fortress commanding the entrance
OF Manila Bay, and against enemy
positions on southern Bataan
IIhoralaIS a4aAF,aA -4u- -aA4i-
tional IL tons OF explosives on
Corregidor'S coastal defense guns
while Havoc attack bOmberS and
fighter planes tore into the laps
an iataait,1 1titthdidnetffe enemy at
temptS 70 flee 10 COnegidor one
mile distant across Manila Bay S
north channel
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
YdnkS Ignore
Japan Fleet

WASHINGTON. Feb 16 UPl
Frc whereabouts of the Jap
auCgC navy is known and Adm.
Raymond A. Spruancc.S Tokyo
striking fleet m the vicinity would
Wcic0mc d4, opportunity TO meet
Il. a naval Spokesman said Today.
bt the same time. The SpokeS-
man confirmed Japanese radio re-
ports that American WarshipS are
bomhardinE COrreEldor Island at
the entrance 10 Mania Bay.
'fbUS- It's established that three
American naval forces are now
operating al the same Z m e
against vital enemy SuonghoIdS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
SPRUANCE IN CHARGE

There are veterans among us.
too-both men and ships. Little
japanese flags and white Silhou-
cites Stenciled on the stacks tell
the record Of the ships.
In command is Adm Raymond
a SpTuance. a year ago this
month. ne became the youngest
full admiral in the naval service.
Ills last Job was supporting the
action for The liberation OF the
hariaHaS
Adm. Ntmitz s4t quietly IN his
headquarters at Guam. Perhaps
he was thinking Of that day three
Ar-e4Fs- -afo when he canc tu Stfii-
Smoldering Pearl Harbor 10 as
sumo command Of the battered
Pacific feet.
Possibly he was recalling the
pledge he made that day as he
stood on the deck or a submarine
II have just assumed n great
responsibility and obligation
which shall do my utmost 10
discharge"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

II mon naiIy rejected 10 per
..cut increase offered bN General
Alntors a., litmg cost Ani">'' n, ., ~,
The strike involves l''."Vv
helrlN.rated cmploNr,. They are
lo>ne nearly >soooVVV IN W'ke'
d.n, and these loSse, Aneet IN
d,rr,tl, every phase OF the ma
mons cconomy. tOincidcnlA llNt
striking Mon members nave
barred 10000 office workers from
their Jobs IN en- plants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

Neaf 1916 automobile mas
Nsried on the assembly Tine
IL nItiOnW ide strike has pti.e
p General Motors. the Wurid s.
v tt.t producer OF passenger
Y trucks AMI buses. forcing
" nmcrs TO wait indefinitely Tor
Y Nuai transportation
Nr strike was called bN inc
4 - Nutom0b lic Worker,
~ 20 enforce demands for A
y p't cent wage increase Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4, Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through Do
good through June 2. Stamps E2
through J2, good through June 80.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps o. through W, good
through August 81.
Save every drop o. waste fat. For
victory in 1915 an added 100000 600
pounds is needed Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book d
Blue Stamps H2 through M, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So. good through June 80. Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
81. Stamps w, Z2 and Al through
C1, good May l through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No 36 valid May /.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
|, 2 and 8. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-l5-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
FL. B-6, C-6, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Dietrich Doesn't
Wear Scan+ies.
Calls Off Trades

NEW YORK, May 26 (U.P)-Mar-
lene Dietrich doesn't wear scanties,
she wrote to the New York World
Telegram today-she doesn't have
any.
The film star sent the letter to
deny dispatch saying she had Of
fered to trade pair of silk nothing
at-alls for a generals combat Jacket.
The offer never was made, Miss
Dietrich said
I'm the past weeks 1 was deluged
by hundreds cf letters from combat
outfits from the ETO to Australia
and the South Pacific, requesting
my 'scanties'!" The actress wrote
from Germany where she has been
entertaining American troops Il
was completely mystified until 1 saw
the article in your paper today"
ups.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
ARMY PLANS DRAFT OF MEN
WITH MINOR BODILY DEFECTS

WASHINGTON, May 30. CUP)-
The army plans to induct few men
under 26 with minor physical de-
fects for limited service assignments.
Selective Service announced that
a limited number of such men would
be drafted in addition to the MONTH
ly' quotas for general service.
The new policy also covers con-
scientiouS objectors. Those under
26 who are physically acceptable
will be assigned to work of nation
al Importance" under civilian direc-
ton.
Selective Service announced last
week that all At registrants would
be reviewed. The army hopes that
about 10 per cent will be found ac-
ceptable for general service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

Beta Sigma Phi sorority sisters.
The bride-to-b will be given in
marriage by her father, James D.
Nesbitt of Calexico and El Centro.
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. James D.
Nesbitt, Jr., will be matron of honor,
her cousin, Mrs. Kathryn NeSbitt
of La Mesa, and the groom's sister.
Miss Elsie SvensSon of Seattle, will
be bridesmaids.
David Houghton, associate pastor
Of the Methodist church, will be best
man. The brides brother, James d.
Nesbitt, Jr., of the Navy, will be an
usher and the others will be Lieu
tenant SvenSSon's fellow officers
from the Holtville Naval Air Sta
ton, where he was formerly sta
toned
A reception will follow the we'd
ding at the home of the brides par
ents, 339 Fifth street in Calexico,
with close friends and members of
the family attending.
Lieutenant Svensson is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick SvensSon
of Seattle. He is now stationed in
San Diego with the navy air corps
on temporary duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Society
Clubs
Law Section
Party Honors
Two Members

Mrs. H. c. Diller, chairman, and
Mrs. P. M. Mercer, instructor, were
honored by members of parliament
tary law section of the Ten Thou
sand Club at a bridge luncheon
held Monday at the home Of Mrs.
w. j. Thornburg.
Luncheon was served at tables
decorated with pastel larkspur with
other summer flowers placed about
the house. Prizes for bridge went
to Mrs. Willard Keller, first, and
Mrs. Earle G. Davis, second.
The guests of honor were also
presented with gifts. Mrs. Diller
has retired as chairman and is sue
ceeded by Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Dan
Scott is vice-chairman and Mrs.
t. j. McQuade. secretary.
Those present were Mesdames
P M Mercer, H. c. Diller, Zoel
Turner, Dan Scott, Don Paulus,
Elmer Heald, w A Tondro Rodney
Jenkins, T. j. McGuade, Willard
Keller, two guests, Mrs. Robert
Ware and Mrs Earle G. Davis and
the hostess, Mrs. Thornburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Lee Edgar Visit
En- Route East

Visitors at the j. H. Edgar home
on Wensley are their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Edgar of San Francisco. They are
en- route to Carlisle Barracks, Penn
sylvania, where DR.. Edgar will re-
pert to the army medical corps as
a first lieutenant and receive eight
weeks training. They plan to leave
Saturday
They are also visiting Mrs. Edgar's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fors-
berg of the Meloland area. DR..
Edgar has been on the staff of the
University of California hospital in
San Francisco and has been in the
army medical corps reserve for some
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
.ss.ss.' ssasss OF Interest to Women
Churches
SchOOh-
Valley Piano
Pupils Await
National Contest

Outstanding young valley pianists
will be heard in the annual national
piano playing additions to be con-
Quoted in FL Centre starting at 1:15
p. m. Wednesday and continuing
through Saturday morning.
Miss Isabel Hutcheson, eminent
music educator of Dallas, Texas,
will be adjudicator of the additions
and will select students showing
the most promise.
The auditicns are spor ed by
the National Guild of Piano Teach
ers, according to Mrs. Ciria Kenah,
local chairman, who will present
some of her pupils along with those
of Mrs. Roberta Tackett of El Cen
tro, Mrs. Roy Fawcett of Brawley
and Mrs. Tilla McCampbell of Ca
lexico. These are the four valley
teachers belonging to the Guild.
The Guild is composed of leading
piano teachers in the country. In
the additions, entrants will strive to
win places on the local, district,
state CT national honor rolls for
l945, while advanced students may
receive diplomas in artistic piano
playing from the national Guild.
The names of all winners, with
their ratings, will be published in
the Guild yearbook. In the past
many of the leading music schools,
such as Juilliard Institute of Musi-
cal Art in New York and Curtis
Institute in Philadelphia have given
scholarships TO those whose names
are listed in the yearbook Scholar
ships have been offered by other
schools to several valley students.
Results of the auditicns will be
announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Daughter Born
To hedy Lamar

HOLLYWOOD, May 80. (UP) =
Screen actress Hedy Lamar be-
came mother CT a girl Tuesday, up
setting her choice OF a name for
a son.
The daughter was born at TAO
a. m. today in the Cedars of Le-
banon Hospital, almost two years
after the sultry star married British
actor John Loder en- May 81, 1943.
The baby weighed 7la pounds. Miss
LAMAR was attended by DR.. E. j.
Krahulek.
The beautiful Miss Lamar and
her husband were SO sure their
first child would be boy that they
had selected the name Christopher
John Loder. They now are seeking
a more appropriate name for the
daughter. They have an adopted
sen, Jamsie, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Washington school graduation, 4,
Douglass high school.
Boy Scout troop 73, 7:3O, fire
department.
Boy Scout troop 76, 1880, MethO-
dist social hall.
Boy Scout troop "a, 7:30, Scout
hut.
Central Junior college gradua-
ton, s, auditorium.
Eagles, s, Eagles Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Memorial Day Mass, s a. m, st.
FauPs Episcopal church.
Methodist chOirs, juniors, 4; SEN
iOrs, 1880.
State guard, 7:30, stadium.
1880 Club, 1880, California hotel.
Bible study, 1880, Methodist
church.
Prayer service, 1880, First Baptist
church.
Wilson school graduation, 8, high
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Ministers Plan
Religious Study
In School Hours

Release time from regular school
studies to give children Christian
education was discussed at the
meeting of the El Centre Ministerial
association Tuesday morning in the
California hotel
Plans for the special classes have
been completed by the ministers,
who will present the program to the
school board.
New officers will be elected at a
dinner meeting to be held at $50
p. m Tuesday in the California
hotel.
Those present were Revs. Hayden
S. Sears, Dwight Ball, Kenneth
Schmidt, David Houghton, Charles
Burrill, w. r. Allen, Major Thomas
Pipes and Envoy ELENA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Foreign Girls
Get Break in
@. |. Romances

WASHINGTON, May 90. CUP
American girls are beautiful and
healthy. They want to marry Amer
aican men and raise American FAM
lilies"
These are the words of Rep. HUI
bert S. Ellis (R0 w. Va, and, take
it from him, that's reason enough
why the nations servicemen abroad
should wait till they get home before
picking out a wife.
Il want to tell every American
soldier and sailor, in all parts of the
world, that we have fine American
girl here waiting for him to come
back home" he told the House.
Let our boys get back and away
from the strain and drama of war
and they'll want girl just like
the girl that married dear old dad"
Ellis said he was disturbed" by
report that the state department
was trying to make it easier for
foreign girls engaged to American
soldiers to get into this country
This" he said, may have grave
consequences"
Europe has four or five women
to every three men, and everybody is
clamoring to como to America.
"If the entrance of girls betrothed
to soldiers and sailors is made SIM
pie, there is a possibility that we
open the way for wholesale engage
ments-for convenience-and in the
natural course of events, marriage
for convenience"
And then, he said, the families of
the brides would want to come to
the United States, and the problem
would SNOWFALL
Not that Rep. Ellis thinks Ameri-
can girls couldn't hold their own
III any marital competition.
"Our girls don't need a break,
he said Just don't handicap them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co.. Inc, national representatives
Rates 0ncluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy SC; carrier. paid-in-ad-
vance: / month. S100; 3 months
flat.
50. IS; 6 months, S5.25: / year, S10.OO
BY Mail: / month. 81 90; 3 months,
$3.50; months. $3.50: l year. SO 90.
Outside of California. S1.00 per month
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Ma+rons. Patrons
To Hold Supper

A potluck supper will be held by
members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons associations at $50 p. m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H D.
Blair, TAT Len Rey avenue.
Members are asked to bring their
cwn service Bridge will be played
during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
St. PauI's Plans
Memorial Mass

A special Memorial Day mass will
be held at a. m. Wednesday morn
ing at ST. PauPs Episcopal church,
Father Edward Hutchinson has an
nounced.
The Feast of Corpus Christi will
be observed at 8 a. m. mass on
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Hollywood = The King of the
Movies is back at work.
Wearing the same toothy grin,
the finely groomed mustache and
brown suit with faint aroma of
mothballS, Clark Gable recently
faced the Hollywood press for the
first time after three years service
In the Army Air Forces.
Looking into the cameras eye
again, The King said, was simple
matter, but facing the press was
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
JOHN G.. TYLEKS
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER

Marine and Mrs. John G. Tyler
are the parents Of a daughter, who
was born Monday in the El Centre
hospital and weighed eight pounds.
ten and three-quarters ounces. The
baby's father is stationed at the
marine base here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
DAUGHTER BORN
TO EDGAR DAVIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davies are
the parents of daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds, three and one
quarter ounces, who was born
Monday in the FL Centre hospital
Mr.. Davies is in the marines, sta
toned at FL Toro marine air sta
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
EDWARD HOTTIES
PARENTS Or GIRL

A daughter, weighing five pounds
and ten and one-half ounces was
born Tuesday morning in the FL
Centre hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward HoltZ. The father is an
AOM 1-c at the Holtville naval air
station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

OF course, wooden shoes are not
always easily found, but there are
any number of other unusual flow
er containers to be had in odd
shaped jars and dishes if you'll
comb the attic or secondhand and
antique shops
Old China teapots, soup tureens,
chocolate pots, bean crooks and
cookie jars are particularly adapt
able.
If you want a low arrangement
such as the shoe, try using one of
those old-fashioned gravy boats =
the kind with pedestal base and
graceful handle. A metal flower
holder about the size of a silver
dollar will support the tulips.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Suits for divorce were filed Mon
day in Imperial county superior
court by Arkie Walton against Will
liam P. Walton and by Horace L.
Bradley against Evelyn Ida Bradley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
OBTAIN LICENSE
TO MARRY

Davis William Llywelyn, "a ma
rine, and Vida Blanche Burlington,
%, member. of the marine reserve,
Monday obtained a marriage license
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court to
Benito Suazo in the suit against
Mary SuaZo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

You can make flower arrange
ments twice as effective if you will
use cdd containers. For instance.
what could be more appropriate for
tulips than a Dutch boys wooden
shoe? Fer bonus of gayety the
natural wood shoe could be painted
cerise CT green with poster colors.
The water problem is easily solved
by using a small bird bath which
fits nicely into the shoe However,
in the tulip arrangement pictured
I used no water, but simply filled
the shoe with broken fern fronds
and the tulips lasted nearly five
days, with only an occasional
sprinkling down among the ferns.