davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO
PGSALS OR BIDS FOR MOTOR
TRUCK FOR THE CITY OF
Ell CENTRIC

Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of Ell Centre invites and will re-
ceive at his office in the City Hall
of said City up to the hour of 7:3C
pm. on the 7th day of July, 1887
sealed proposals or bids for furnish
ing the City of FL Centro with the
following motor truck:
One gasoline motor driven truck
chasis and cab. having one half
ton capacity Also, an alternate
proposal for the above type truck
having steel pickup body, ap-
proximately 79 inches in length
by 46 inches wide by ID inches
deep Prices quoted to be fob.
FL Centre completely equipped.
Each bidder shall furnish COM
plete specifications covering the
truck for which the proposals are
made.
All proposals or bids shall be ac-
companied by a check payable tQ
the City of FL Centre certified by a
responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten
per cent of the aggregate of the
proposal or by bond in said
amount and so payable signed by
two sureties who shall justify be-
fore any officer competent to adj
minister an oath in double said
amount over and above all statu-
torv exemptions.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of said City Council
Dated this Oath day of June, 1887
CAL G.. MOUSSEAU
City Clerk of the City of
,.. Ell Centre. California
June 25 and July 2, 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Calexico P.-T.A.
Party Series
Concluded

Calexico P.-T,A. concluded a SER
les of successful afternoon bridge
and sewing parties Thursday with
the affair held at the home of
Mrs. E. K. Kitow, Calexico.
High score for the afternoons
bridge game went to Mrs. Lorena
Taylor of Calexico who also receiv-
ed the tournament high score prize.
Mrs. Luis Alvarez of Mexicali won
the second high score prize for the
afternoon, Mrs. George Willoughby
of Calexico receiving the sewing
prize. {,
Mrs. Kitow served refreshments
to the 30 women present, being as
sisted by Mrs. l.. H. Dow of Ca
1exico. -. -t-.'
The series has netted the asso-
citation over $50 which will be used
next fall in its welfare activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Elects Officers

Mrs. Richard Moore was elected
chairman of McCabe- Eucalyptus
home department at the meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom. Mrs. Moore will
succeed Mrs. Alex McRae.
Other officers chosen are; Mrs.
Elton Christian, vice. president and
Mrs. Glenn Larry, secretary.
In addition to the business meet
ing the days schedule included a
pot luck luncheon at noon, dis
cussion on vacation plans and also
on methods of keeping as comfort
able as pssible during the warm
weather.
Mrs. Dewey Bucket was surprised
by the group with a shower of
attractive gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Eight Delegates
Attend League
Institute

Eight Ell Centro Epworth League
members are planning to leave the
city Saturday morning for Green
Valley, Cuyamaca, where they will
attend the sessions of the EpWorth
League Institute.
Mrs. A. R. Tagg will spend the
first part of the week with the
delegates, Mrs F. l.. Riddle acting
as sponsor for the latter part.
Delegates are: Evelyn RoSen-
baum, Betty Veliquette, Kay Tagg,
Lavinia Duncan, Mary Dixon, Mary
Weiss, Ruth Riddle, Elizabeth Tagg.
Those who wish to attend the
sessions the latter part of the week
may notify Mrs. Riddle and go
with her on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Leave On Vacation
Trip To East IL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. jenkins
and their two children, Martha
Jeanne and John Jenkins, left FL
Centro Friday noon for a vacation
trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. jenkins planned to go direct
ly to Chicago, ILL.,, to attend a
newspaper publishers convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

also one of the speakers. listing
the necessary qualifications for the
office of recording SECRETARY.
Outside Speakers
Speakers at the conference in
cluded DR.. Frank Lowe, pastor of
the First Christian church of San
Diego; Mrs Mary Tuttle Colby
president of the San Diego branch
of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women; Mrs. Benchley;
Miss Eleanor Wilson, state presi-
dent of junior membership. Musi-
cal numbers were supplied by Doro-
thy Starbird, soprano, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Marsh.
Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet
junior past Southern District presi-
federation building, was among the
state chairmen present for the con-
! ference.
Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton
state vice-president at large. was i'll
charge of the program building
forum Wednesday afternoon;. Mrs.
George Wing of Banning, conduct
ed the forum on club ethics and
Mrs. H. l.. Hildreth. San Diego
district chairman of the foundation
fund led the forum on club mecha-
MICS.
Foundation Fund
t,ty NHt-c y,
Nyse of Riverside, the district a.
dopted resolution asking the state
board to formulate a definite pol
icy and purpose for the use OF
interest from the Foundation fund
Two recommendations were made
one, that for the next two years
the interest be added to the timer
airy fund for chairmen and second
that permanent policy be adopt
ed by which the interest will be
used in financing district presidents
in their attendance at state board
meetings.
Mrs Hildreth suggested five
year payment plan which might be
adopted by those clubs who have
yet to completa their quotas.
Dates for the Southern District
board meeting were announced as
follows: Sept "a. San Bernardino.
Jan. %. Hemet March 18, Brawley.
May o. San Diego.
The annual convention is Nov
1873 at the Pacific coast club with
Long Beach and Orange county
! federatiOnS as hoSteSSnS.
Junior Board
Mrs. Ninette r. Wilson of Tus-
tin, junior membership president
for Southern District, conducted a
unior board meeting at which plans
were FORMULATED for the Junior dis
trict convention in Santa Ana on
Nov. 5 and with headquarters at
the Santa Ana Ebell club.
Motion pictures appreciation was
named by Miss Wilson as the state
project this year and in announ-
cling it, she urged cooperation be-
tween junior and senior women in
this field.
Ell Centre club women who at
tended were: Mrs. ,lacobt Mrs
Warren Currier, Ten Thousand club
president, Mrs. r. w. Ware. Mrs
N. A. Contos. Mrs Miller and Mrs
c. l.. Shaw of the Holtville club at
tended AMI from CaleXico, Mrs
Glasby. Mrs. Binder, Mrs. R. M
Entrekin, Mrs. Lee Little, Mrs
Otter.
Mrs. Currier was the only club
president from the valley in at
tendance.
To the Imperial Valley delegation
the presence of Mrs. Marsh was a
particular pleasure for she is for
mer valley resident and the daugh-
ter OF Judge H. B. Griffin of Braw-
ley. She is an accomplished musi-
clan, having stuiie1 in Paris,
France, ani her program at the
conference was delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Future Farmers
Haze Party

A swimming party and water
melon feed was enjoyed Wednes-
day night by some 20 members
of Central F. F.. A. chapter who
met at the plunge for this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST
7th and Orange
Harold f.. II

Harold E. DOty, b. TIL, pastor
Church school, Gas am, A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL, sermon top
ic, Convenient Religion, pastor;
special music, chorus choir.
B.Y.P.U., pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm. sermon
topic Lets Go Fishing, pastor.
Special music and ordinance of
baptism.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Churches Invite Attendance

Holy Days. and 9 am.
Baptism by appointment
Sunday school Saturday, 1 pm
Sunday. 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Rebekahs Conduct
Business Meet

Barbara Worth Rebekahs met
Thursday night in regular business
session at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Lierle, lodge noble grand, 222
North Eighth. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Son Born Friday To
BraJUley Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Fernandez
of Brawley have announced the
arrival of a son, born Friday morn
ing at the Ell Centro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
FIRST LUTHERAN
So. 10th St., e. Holt Ave
Dou ID, 81 NJa;nn

Sunday school, $3.50 am; les
son: "The First Sim.
Morning worship. 1920; sermon
topic, 'Obadiah's E2emplar Piety".
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Ssss. sias.. ,ooOf Interest to Women CHURCHES.
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
8, Masonic temple
SATURDAY
Swimming classes, 8 amt p.m.,
plunge
Red Cross exhibition, 10, plunge
II X
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. E. X. Latimer, pastor
Church school, $50 am, r. D.
Hoy, superintendent
Morning worship, 10:45 am: SER
mon topic Work - Mans Saliva
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

BETH JACOB
Sabbath service for congregation
Beth Jacob will be held at the
community center. 538 Adams. Fri
day at pm. Mr.. Rosen of Calexico
will officiate. 1uo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
NelDs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs Fred Kenyon motored to
the hills Friday to spend the day
with her sister, Mrs. John T. Rice.
Mrs. Rollie Clark is in San Diego
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Nc
EllWain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
ST. MARY's, CATHOLIC

Rev. J. A. c. Van Veggel, pastor
Sunday masses at ST Mary'S
Catholic church are at 7 and 9 am,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bowles and
their son and daughter. Kenneth
and Marjorie Bowles, left Thursday
night for a train trip to Chicago,
New York, and Washington, D. C.
They plan to return by motor. The
Bowles family will be gone five
weeks and during that time Mrs.
Bowles will visit her mother and
sister in New York state.
90
Miss Mary Ann Riddle is visiting
relatives in Long Beach and next
week will leave for Asilomar to
attend the annual Girl Reserves
conference, representing the Ell
Centre club.
90
Another addition TO the valley
contingent at Pine Valley is the
Chancellor Livingston family. Mrs.
Livingston and her son Philip will
leave Ell Centre for Pine Valley
about July /. .,..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

ST. JOSEPHS (HoItviJie)
Rev. NJ. J. Browne, pastor
Masses, Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
Here's
IA Mans
Ideal Dinner
Plain, Hearty Food Minus
FrilI Preferred

American men prefer meals that
are plain, hearty and cooked TO a
turn, minus French frilIs, = according
toia vote taken recently at the head
quarters Of the Old Guard Of the
City Of New York, ancient veterans
organization, when plans were dis
cussed for the annual dinner to be
held soon.
American men are strictly Amer
lean In their preferences, the poll
shows. The NTH course Il cOnspicu-
Gus BY It's absence, salads are none
TOO popular, but will be tolerated,
and steak rated second to turkey.
Here are the three winning menus.
the frst to be the choice for the
dinner.
FIRST CHOICE
Oyster Cocktail
Qtimbo Creole
Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing
!, Cranberry Sauce &,
Succotash
Candied Sweet Potatoes
String Beans In Butter
Hearts Of Lettuce. Roquefort
Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
| Large Coffee
The "funner-up menu follows:
Steak to the surprise OF the inanag-
ing director Of the hotel who
planned the menus With the COM
rnander Of the Old Guard, Is less
popular than, turkey, contrary to
common belief.
Broccoli. that popular vegetable OF
foreign extraction. got not q vote.
SECOND CHOICE
Chilled Melon
Cream of Fresh Tomato Soup
Fflet Mignon with Mushrooms
Parsley Potatoes In Cream
Baked Potatoes
Fresh Lima Beans
Brussel Sprouts
Mixed Greens Salad with
Chopped Egg
~ French Dressing
| Green Apple Pie
Coffee
The third most popular menu Is
Yankee and homelike to q degree.
Also note the general fondness for
pie, q strictly American invention.
THIRD CHOICE
Oysters on Half Shell
Philadelphia Pepper Pot
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
Fresh Horseradish Sauce
Mixed Carrots and Peas
Mashed Turnips
Baked Salad pineapple, Nuts,
Celery and Light Mayonnaise
on Lettuce Hearts,
| Cheese Pie
| Large Coffee
II am all for giving out the Ola
Guard vote for an ideal dinner"
checked the commander. Nov
| perhaps hostesses will have hint
what to serve us men when we are
invited out TO formal dinners. The
Old Guard stands for less frssing
and more to get your teeth into.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

IL q simple way to change the taste
Of plain lettuce 80 that It does not
lose interest. %
And that is to serve I'll kinds Of
dressings on It.
After all It Is easy to get into q
nut with plain mayonnaise or
French dressing. And monotony
sits In at the family table. Then,
alas! The salad plate remains un-
touched. And Mothers balanced
meal gets sadly unbalanced.
One way TO revive tagging inter-
est In the salad is to make your
French dressing at the table and
with a flourish mix II with the
greens In large bowl under the
eyes Of your family. II that
doesn't make their mouths water
for salad 4
Here Is another vafiant In the
salad bowl. A cream dressing that
I'm sure you'll like, sent to me by
Mrs. G. w. M, Of Homer, N. Y. II
70 exceptionally good on shredded
lettuce.
Cream Dressing
Put n level teaspoon Of salt into
b small bowl. Mix with half cup
Of sweet cream. Pour into this
two tablespoons Of vinegar. Stir
rapidly, 80 1t will not curdle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

Also, protein foods for growth and
maintenance: daily supplies Of
vitamin foods, and the proper pro
portion Of roughage.
Energy foods--thc topic for TO-
day-are divided into two classes
+. Foods that create quick energy,
and those that require time for d.,
qestion. In order to produce energy.
Sweets, in the form Of sugar or
It's many combinations with other
foods, are perhaps our quickest
energy producers because action
rs immediate, and this Is an i'm
portant point during the winter
season. a4
AS an illustration. we might take
the home heating plant. On very
cold day, II you found the furnace
nearly out, with only q few live
Goals lqft, you would not put on
slioyeffuls Of heavy coal and shiver
and shake while waiting for 1t
slowly to reheat the house. Instead
you would pile on kindling TO IN
sure quick combustion Of the coal,
and quick heating.
Equally sensible should be the
treatment given to depleted energy
in. the bodyzthe human furnace.
Here q bit Of sugar or some sweet
food may be used as kindling to
start the quick energy which in
turn will help the digestion Of
the slower building foods that fol-
low II.
This is why I 10 often ask you
mothers to be faithful about MIDI
morning and fnid-afternoon lunch
for your little children, and why
I stress this period as an excel
lent time TO give them o whole
some bite such as bread and but
ter sprinkled lightly with sugar.
or wholewneat crackers with q lit
tie jam or Jelly. This, with their
glass OF milk. Ia all that is needed
to renew the energies spent dur
ing those hours from breakfast
to mid morning. or from luncheon
until dinner time.
Another good selection, IS plain
wholewheat bread and butter Of
graham crackers with o sweetened
drink. Buttered crackers with o
glass of milk and one or two
pieces OF candy also make q nicely
balanced meal.
Always remember that following
o meal Is the best time TO give
the children their treat OF candy.
One or two pieces afr eating
will give them o tremendous
amount Of satisfaction, and COM
ing at that late point, win not
dull tho appetite for other neces-
sary foods.
Cheese-Fruit Sandwich
Mash one cream cheese: add
drained pineapple and strawberry
preserves sufiicient TO please the
taste. Cream well and spread be-
tween wflolewheat bread.
An Energy Drink
Mix together one rounding tea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
Sunday Night.
Ornelet

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soft with sum
shine--nights mellow with moon
haze---a time Of rcsuming old
friendships interrupted by the inter-
Jude Of summer. And what nicer
way Of getting friends together
again than q Sunday night supper.
And for these intimate parties,
food need not be elaborate. Here's
q puffy golden omelet that's per-
feet to serve. It's truly q Sunday
Night Omelet, for It's spread OF
creamy Roquefort cheese lends dis
tinction to It's simplicity.
Omelet with Roquefort Cheese
eggs 2 tbsp. butter
" tsp. salt portion roquefort
9 tbsp. iTradiated cheese
evaporated milk.
Beat egg whites until foamy. Add
few grains salt and continue beat
ing until stiff, but not dry. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon
colod. Add salt and milk. Fold yolk
mixture carefully, into beaten
whites. Melt butter In deep frying
pan or onelet pan. WKhen bubbling
turn In the omelet mixture. Cook
over O low fame until omelct rs
pulled and the bottom and sides are
golden brown. Set In @ moderate
oven or under O low broiling flame
TO dry the top. II frying pan Is used.
score omelet across center with
the Roquefort that has been mashed
- Al n - - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

country. And an
important ques-
ton 1t Is to
everyone, espe-
cially little grow
ing children.
Briefly. TO be
adequate, the diet
m u s t include
foods that will
yield the neces-
sary energy
some quickly and
nth ara a1nUlv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
NEW ZEALAND CRACKS Down

Wellington. N. 2. (Ur)-Intoxi-
Gated motorists brought before New
Zc0aland courts will 30, 10 prison
without the option Of q fine. "The
time for warnings 10 past" declared
Magistrate J, II. Lnxford. He SEN
fenced John Wait To q months
hard labor for being intoxicated
while driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
ISerDe
| Ntdn1ins
In Ice Cream,

Have you been wondering how 10
make that tearoom specialty--lem-
on ciistard ice cream. We found
out, and we hasten to pass the
recipe on to you 40 that It can be
your speciality, tool 1t is 80 refresh
inG1y delicious and 10 beautiful, all
sparkly with the shreds Of tangy
peel, that we know you'll make 1t
again and again.
And wants more 1t Is 80 nourish-
ingi 1t could well be called vitamin
ice cream, for lemon Juice supplies
vitanin G. and irradiated evapo-
rated milk provides vitamins ADD
and q as well as the important
minerals, calcium and phosphorus.
50 crank the freezer and serve the
family Its vitan1ins tonight In q dish
Of lemon clistard ice cream.
Lemon Custard Ice Cream
tablespoon -four
w cup sugar
40 OGhoROVil otblJ.
E,5% cup boiling water
2 eggs
3 cups irradiated
~ evaporated milk
IL cup lemon Juice
grated rind Of Q lemons
Blend -four, sugar and salt In the
top Of double boiler. Add boiling
water. Bring to a brisk boil, stir
ring frequently. Pour slowly over
beaten eggs. Return to double boil
er and cook over bailing water 3
minutes, stirring occasionally. Re-
move from fire. Cool. Add milk,
lemon Juice and rind. Freeze with
1:8 salt-ice mixture. Yiels: / 3-4
quarts.
When you make lemon custord
Ice cream once as speciality, we
know 1t will be put on your list OF
regulars. It should be. It has every
thing to recommend it-glorious
flavor, smooth creamy texture. an
abundance of vitamins and milk
f1ourishment, ease Of preparation
and inexpesiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

- q little more
dimcuk TO vary
salads in the
fall and winter
time from day
TO day, because
thsre are not %
m any sa1ad
greens and
fresh salsd
vegetables to
choose from.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

spoon cocoa, one OF sugar and O
speck Of salt. Dissolve In one-half
cup boiling water. Add one-half
cup scaldcd milk favored with
one-inch piece Of stick cinnamon
during the heating. Pour into q
cup, add marshmallow and serve
at once. This Is an excellent mid
afternoon drink for the school
child who is ready for his out
door ronp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
COMEDIAN FEATURED

Ray Mayer. noted comedian. writ
20 and vaudeville star, plays o prom
if1efit role N RKO'g drama Of the
turf, Racing Lady, with Ann Dvo-
fak. smith HaileW and Harry Carey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

Plans are being inside to establish
o network Of tclevision stations In
England, Scotland and Wales within
the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
S>AA. Sa.A
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE ---
Winter Diet Needs Adequate
Foods Of The Fuel Variety
by MARY HOPE NORRIS
Founder-Mothers Radio Round Table

What constitutes an adequate
diet? This INJURY comes to me
from readers In all parts Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
7 W0 KITTENS
OFFERED

Would you like to have q black
kitten for q pet? Two females,
about 21a months old, are being
offered for adoption today by Mrs.
w. L. Killeen, 1890 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. metropolitan 2092).
Both cats have bob tails, evil
dence that they are part Manx.
They are both healthy and right
now just as cute as they can be.
There is q mother collie dog and
10 puppies that must be placed In
a home Immediately. The owner
is Mrs. H. w. Waldhuber, r. F. c.
No. /, Richmond Highway, Alex
andria, Va. Mrs. Waldhuber's
home is near the Penn Daw Hotel.
To all pet owners: Make certain
that the person applying for your
pet will give it q good home. The
Times Is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper.
Secure the name and address Of
the person to whom you give your
pet so that . check on its treat
ment may be made If 1t should
seem advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Special Purchase
WASHAB Bile
White
BAGS
3d.

Beautifully made bags of
simulated feathers :. with
carefully finished interiors
and an eye to fine details.
In smart and clever styles,
in white and a few pastels.
All are washable, of course.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
PROVIDES
MORE ARMY
DENTISTS

Early passage Of the pending
Collins bill, which would greatly
increase the number Of dentists ir
the United States Dental Corps
was predicted today by Chairman
Hill, Of the House Military Affairs
Committee.
Representative Hill said there
would be a few changes made in
the bill.
Details IrOned Out
These few minor details, how
ever, will be troned out he be
lieved.
Representative Hill added:
There Ii q compelling need
for . substantial increase In
Army dentists.
I'VE have added only Is den.
lists to the War Department
since they took in $4,000 addi-
tional enlisted men in the past
three years. 1t is very obvious
that this number Of dentists
cannot possibly care for all
these men.
II am sure our committee will
approve the major detectives
contained in the pending Col
Inns bill, although there will be
some changes"
RANK OF GENERAL
Introduced by Representative
Collins CD, of Mississippi, the bill
provides for one dentist for each
500 enlisted men, with two enlisted
men as assistants. The head of the
dental corps would have the rank
of brigadier general.
Hill said the War Department is
of the opinion one dentist for
every 500 men sis too many" Hill
said:
However, that is q detail
which can be irOned out when
we prepare the bill in committee.
l am afraid the Budget Bureau,
in view Of the economy drive,
might object to this increase,
but the general idea Of increas-
ing the number of dentists will,
/ feel sure, meet with general
approval in Congress"
Two years ago Congress appro-
priated funds for one dentist for
each 500 Navy men.
The Collins measure is Endorsed
by the American Dental AsSocia-
ton which is striving to obtain for
the Army the same dental treat
ment provided for enlisted men in
the Navy. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Rdbbis Ask Support
OF Jewish Campaign

The United Jewish Appeal was
within $4,000 of its $4,000 goal
today, with drive leaders making
an intense effort to go lover the
top" before the campaign close
Wednesday night. ,'.
The Shabuoth holidays today
and tomorrow will see appeals
made from the pulpits of local
synagogues in behalf Of the drive.