davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
King Visits
Coventry
King George Tours
noInb-Wrecked Indus
trial City, Confers on
Relief Work.

Coventry Nov. lG.-(hP)- King
George personally brought words of
.y,rpI1nv. cheer and assurance OF IN
empires support today To stricken
C0vcntry-biastcd to a smoking,
-hattcrcd she'll BY nazi air raid.
Taking the surviving tnWnsmcn
completely by surprise, the king
pulled up tcfnrc tho town hall in his
lie car which bad threaded its way
through Gchri.-@trcWn streets.
instantly tie cry went up, "thc
king. the king"
A knot Of persons gathered around
HIM with 4 British cheer Hip, hip,
hooray." The King smiled.
Salutin2 2ga.n and again, he made
his way through the crowd a. police
men. tired rom long hours Of duty,
shouted are We doWnheartcd?"
NO" .Dared in" crowd.
The King conferred with local Of
ficiais on emergency relief for tho
ruined industrial city.
Thcn ne toured the devastated
areas. 4 look Of horror crossed his
face aS he .tcppcd into the ruins Of
old ST. M.chaclS cathedral. Stand
ing ON heap Of still smoking rub
bic he spoke gravely to the provost.
The provost said he had tried dcS-
DcrateIy to save the cathedral. HIS
squad cX,;nsuished twelve fires
f2r..d ay .nccndiary bomb! before
=. r. anH nd water supply CAV"
:, tnr('l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Daily DispaI;h Ourr2u,
In the Sir ::..iier Hotel
Ry HENRY AfERILL

Raleigh. Nov. lG.-Thc Increased
third-term repre-. ent&tiEe. Jim Fog-
ler, is very shortly going to launch
out on a statewide campaign for the
speakership Of the 1871 House
That in itself is no part Of sensa-
tional news items. as Mr.. EolGerS ha.
has been in the speaEe"Ship ring 1oI
months and everybody who keeps
abreast Of the political doIngS Of
North Carolina has known II.
But in connection with this state
wide drive. it is learned Oh extreme
" reliable authority. Mr.. Vogler
plans to usc the plea and argument
that he is the only "honcst Rrough-
ton supporter in the race: T" it IN
derstood that IT," lion IT" "2D:;eI =
The Brcreh'~r PIT and that It doe
not imply lacl; Of personal rectituo@
rron :hc part q any Other asplr"H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Wage-Hour
Division Gets
Wider Power
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY aNERILL

Raleigh, Nov. iG.-Thc wage and
hour division for the CarUlinas has
been given full authority to grant
or deny applications for certificates
authorizing employment Of handi,
capped persons at less than the usual
minimum wage under the Fair La
Dor Standards act.
This step was taken in accordance
with an evident trend toward dccen-
traliZation Of administration of the
act
The authority WAS granted in an
order from Colonel Philip B. Flem-
ing, national administration of the
wage and hour division Of the U. S.
Department: Of Labor, it was an
nouncCd by Major A. L. Fletcher,
regional director.
1t means that application for the
certificates can and should be made
direct to the Raleigh office, which
will have final say on them without
the Delay attendant upon forwarding
Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Preparedness Can
Pay, Expert Says

which would cost lis still more than
preparedness does. Nevertheless. mil
ltaTy, naval and aviation equipment
provides us with nothing Of current
utility It's product that yields no
return and benefits nobody directly,
like the food we eat, the clothes we
wear or the houses that shelter us.
What we pay for ii is cash 100 per
cent out If pockets.
If we hadn't any national debt,
but Wree just breaking even, and
then we piled the cost of defense
program on top Of our financia! out
put, without adding anything 10 our
income, why wouldn't we run into
debt? Well, we're not 50 much as
breaking even. We're billions in the
hole. Why, then, won't defense run
us still farther into it? Certainly Il
must
That's the reasoning of all Of a
great many economists Eve talked
Hith. up to DR.. Moulton.
And DR.. MOIIItUn himself doesn't
say we Shan't have Il larger bill 70
foot.
Increased Income
What he docs argue is that we'll
have an increased income to foot II
with.
It's his thesis that defense orders
will boost our industries revenues
from about 10 billions annually 10
50 or 90 billion That'lI give III" gov
CONTINUED on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
ouches
w estern
Hemisphere
Four German Mer.
chant Ships Attempt
Dash for Open Sea
One Aflame, One Dis
abled, Two Return to
Tan?pico.

r,,.nnc,, ,.,,,. ,ourbcd thc ,vce,or,,
hon,:.,,h,ro ,nd,y u,i,h :, ,nsritin,o
;r,.i,i,,,t hi,n.rn,; ~ In,,i, hm, -.
..,rt:r, 81, sru,irino :, vr,r ,oo or
q, razj pnc;c, bai,Icshiu ADMIRAL
Graf Spc" ard the liner Columbus.
While the nGl. aii. force was opru-
mn 4 aglnH scale attack ON London.
rG,r hc1,.;lv laden German NOR
chan, shjpS in Tan?ujco, Mcxiro.
,iry. TIM tart 9! The war made =
dash for Tie oynn sen tn take a
chnnc, a.r,n.i the British blockade.
E.rly ;nGay enc nr them was re-
ported III flames about IS miles Off
sho"c. another ~as being lowed back
with Il breakdown in her machinery.
and the other NO turned back into
5art.
ne IRVINE IA carry @IJpOiirS to- Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Vogler Will Launch Drive
For Speakership OF House
As Broughton Supporter

for the privilege Of banging on the
desk that dominates the Hall Of the
House.
What does border or the SenSa-
tional is that MI VClgre's clarion call
TO stand with the governor-elect
would seem to imply that Odus Null
Of Cleveland wasn't really 50 !oyal
to the Raleigh lawyer during the prl-
mary campaign as the Shelby man
has been proclaiming.
There does indeed seem 70 be
growing opinion among those who are
supporting George Uzzell OF Rowan
or who are backing Vugler that Mr..
Null is taking in entirely too much
territory in some Of the claims he
has been making and in some Of
80. letter" he is said 10 ha%r written
~",har Of TIC 1871 General Assem-
bly,.
These folk a"'''ailv '".'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AEERlLL.

Raleigh, Nov. l6.-Only three Oh
the 81 tobacco markets OF NoLln
Carolina which were open during the
month of October. had price aver
ages for the 1910 season Of above
$50 per hundred. In,
Reidsvil!e, in the Old Belt leo NI'''
an average of s2O54 paid Tor lnS
1882. 1874 pounds sold at It's lo'''
warehouses through October 81.
Stonevii,c. with three warehouses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Vance Quota
For Draft
Is -Four Men

Raleigh, Nov l7.-(AP)-The Sc
lective service headquarters an
noInced today quotas for the l55
draft boards of the state that will put
5l3 North Carolnians in uniform
during December.
Draft officials and Governro Hoye
have expressed the opinion there
would be sufficient volunteers to fill
the quotas.
Quotas by draft boards follow, the
first number in each case being the
white quota and the second the
Negro:
Vance, 2 and 2.
Warren. | and 2.
Granville, 2 and 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Henderson Is One OF Three
Markets Averaging Over $40

and likewise in the Old Belt, had
averaged S20.36 for the 1,665,484
pounds sold. That gave the town
second place.
Henderson. III the Middle Belt.
had sold in its eight warehouses
11,860,260 pounds at an average
of 5000 per hundred: which put
the Vance county capital in the
third spot.
Figures are those given in a report
of the State Department of Agricul-
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
&n0u, Falls
ia Eastern
art OF State
BY The iSSOciatGd Press

By The associated Press
...t IN sections Of eastern
..vl.ga early today rs the
a.oppcd 70 the lowest point
--a..H IN many sections OF
. acuty enough to remain
...us G,. some time began fall
wilson and Elm City at 6 a.
... ...r hours later Elizabeth
..a.,rd lis first snow this year.
"a. i'm sections OF western
c..,'iua earlier this week
'...."raturc atop Mt. Mitch
....h - zero last night. Ashe-
a..,od "a low of 10, WiI'on
....'.y -. Greensboro p. Ra-
3d.. md Uatc"r:a 81.
.,..-'..r tr.5;y w clear -
... .- -. ta.c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Dr.. Moulton Pro-
pounds Thesis That
Increased r emu e
VIII Increase T axable
Income, Paying for
Defense Program.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central PrnSS CnlIIn1niSt

Waehingt'r. Nov. 6.-Prcsdcnt
Harold G.. Mnulton Of the BrOokingS
Institution advances the novel pro-
position that or national defense
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

program Gan DC
made To pay for
itself without III
"rcaSinG u n c ! 2
Sans already cnUr-
nous load Of in.
'CbtcdnCSS.
or course pre-
0aratiOn, with d
Jew of keeping us
wi OF war, isn't as
NpcnSiVC aS war il
elf. However. ii
iDCS run into Il lot
If money. and it
j s. 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

thing Of any intrinsic value to us in
an economic ?Cnsc. 1t may scare Off
potential enemies, safeguarding us
against possible future attacks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
EoahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair, slightly warmer in east
below freezing to the coast to-
night; Sunday fair and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Continued Oh Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

continued on Page Two}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

CONTINUED on page tWo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

of the center will present a scene
from 1.-THE Three of Us" at the
Armistice Day program of the jew
ish War Veterans tonight at the
center. The production Is under the
direction of Hy Black.
Organization of two new clubs is
announced by the club department
of the center. One for boys in the
IL to is age range meets this after
noon to select name and outline a
program of activities. Harry Kay
former chairman of the Senior Club
Council is club advisor and Sylvan
Kahn is chairman. The other club,
the Cobras, for boys of II and ID,
meets on wednesday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
pointed consular agent at the new

pointed consular agent at the new
post.
Freetown is south of Dakar,
French West African port where an
American consulate was established
during the last summer, before the
unsuccessful effort of forces led by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, head of
Free France" Committee in London,
to seize control Of the colony.
There have been rumors of Ger
man plans to establish bases at
Dakar or elsewhere along the Afri-
can coast for attacks on British
shipping in the South Atlantic.
Since such German activity might
become a threat to the peace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

with Mrs. Frances Northcross the
principal speaker.
Simon Hirshman, chairman of the
educational committee of the Jew
ish Center board of trustees, will
preside at the institute and also at
the first Sunday night forum at
which Celia Adler, "First Lady of
the Yiddish Theater" will be the
attraction.
The public is invited to attend the
forums and institutes as well as the
Town Hall discussions. Joseph Tuch-
man will serve as moderator of the
Thursday night meetings.
Members of the Drama Workshop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Education Program
To Start al Jewish Center

The Jewish Community Center's
educational program for the season
gets into full swing this week with
the start of the weekly institutes on
Wednesday night, the first meeting
of the Town Hall of the Air discus
sion group Thursday night and the
opening program of the National
Center Forum next Sunday.
"Courtship and Marriage" will be
the subjech of the first institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
US. 10 SET Up Consular
AGENCY al Freefown

Establishment of a United States
consular agency at Freetown, British
West Africa, potentially important
post for observation of activities
along the African coast directed at
this hemisphere, was announced by
the State Department yesterday.
The agency will be established
January /. Christian K. Nielsen,
formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is
the representative of shipping
company at Freetown, has been ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The lecture begins q series spon-
sored by Carrefours, an organiza-
ton Of French teachers and lay
men. To lead later discussions on
the crisis of modern France are
Pierre Brodin, director of the French
Lycee, New York; Louis Achille,
acting chairman of the modern
language department, Howard Uni
versity, and Father Jules Baisnee,
S. S., Catholic University.
NJ. Freyss will speak on Toward
an Understanding of Frances Sit
uation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
French Scholars Open
Lectures Thursday

The first Of a series of scholarly
attempts to divulge the future of
France and her cultural heritage
will be made here Tuesday. when
Jean-Paul Freyss, editor OF Voici
and lecturer on French politics at
the New School for Social Research,
New York, speaks at $3.50 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

the Western Hemisphere, this Gov
eminent has an intense interest in
developments in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Petworth Turkey Dinner

The Women's Society of the Pet
worth Methodist Church will hold
its annual turkey dinner and bazaar
Wednesday from to pm. at the
church, Grant Circle and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

BRrl ralnat veneer trosS on
all pieces in "WatertalP effect.
Dust proof drawers with center
guides and dovetoil ends. Double
or twin-size bed, large chest OF
drowers and spocious dresser
with oblono beveIed-edo pIote-
gloss mirror. Selected burI ve-
neers on hardwood.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

TONY ACCFTTA (riahtl, of
Cleveland, noses ont his rivals III
the national associa a 1T angling
and casting clubs Tournament 70
retain tho title of ll. s. profess
sional all-around bait and Ay-cast-
ing champion. He i shown re-
eeiving d plaque emblematic of his
victory from Dr.. Clinton II. Hig-
gins. of st. Louis, association
president for 1910 and contest
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

south of the North Pole and inhab-
tied only by two white post employ
ees, priest and a handful Of Eski-
mos.
Although geographically isolated,
the people there were As we'll IN
formed on the progress Of the war
ia Europe as anyone who has access
10 the --latest editions of laetropoli-
Tan newspapers .. thanks TO the
radio European broadcasts, heard
laud and clear. provide blov-by-bloW
accounts Of the fighting, he said.
The geologists sought, among
other things, traces Of coal deposits.
Mr.. Godefnoy said upon his return
to ST. Louis. The only coal avail
able Is Chinese anthracite which
ii sold IN small bags at a rate OF
Ss3 ton. Flown in by plane, II
is burned at the trading posts, but
the natives burn whale hlubber.
Mr.. Gadefroy kept an eye peeled
at the trading posts for Missouri
manufactured porducts and found
two popular with the Eskimos---
J corneob pipes and toothpaste. a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
MANUFACTURER MAKES
VACATION TRIP TO ARCTIC
CIRCLE IN AIRPLANE

One of the most unusual vacation
trips reported 10 the pres. this year
i that Of Charles W. Godefroy, of
st. Louis, No, manufactufer pf
Lafieuae han'-coiotiap Mr.. Code
froy made 10000 mile aifpIan
tour, which took him into tile Arctic
Circle regians of the faf North.
MI GodefroY, who for many
years has been recognized AS h bene
factor to the Negro race, and Wll S.
company sponsors the Beauty and
Romance" column written by Marie
Downing which Ii used III scores 81
Negro newspapers, made his areial
odyssey over Northern Canada and
into the fastncsses Of Victoria Is
land, III the Arctic Ocean, 500 miles
inside the circle and 5000 miles
from ST. Louis.
Accompanying q group ii geoio-
gists from Vale University making
study Of Arctic glaciers, he explored
the island, making motion picture
from the pane. The northernmost
point The party reached Was Hud-
son Bay Company's trading post
called Holman, about $500 miles
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
HITLER USING
SLAVE. LABOR
ON GREATEST
AIR p O r 7

WASHINGTON ttNPl slave
lahof b ne asel by Adolph Hitler
to can truct no of the largest air
por il tfa world, senator Ernest
y. ('ibsoa. Jt- of Vermont charged
itf ths eiiate II i speech Sattt lay
eaai sn extraordinary u
t8e cons eaieiina til
pa.r Afsiea, i.la Sen.
D aitil tia aee " lave ahor,
IHlef eaGpiae to he constructed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
One OF Largest Classes
For Summer School Terms

Lorraine Garrett I'd, Columbus
80, ',,,.' 80 - ,.e..a ,,'ll.o,,.,,.,
49,, =, 1,a,l,.n u &.
s M 49,, ,s, r.a.,.,1,,,s.
oas'a NJ {, = -, IS ra,,t.
- 49, =, z ~ <,1S;.1
''e'' l.i'l.. ,.,...., 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

after Grace ssha''F AiLEN
bad decided to give tie stage the
go-by ard take up stenogf Apply
instead, and when Burns WAS Just
Oh the point Of splitting with his
partner All thai VAS IL years ago
Eddie Cantor gave the NBC
zanes their first United States
radio break nine years ago But
they had been on the air pIevi-
oasly. a year earlier they had
been tfanlping the boards III Eu-
rope when the British Broadcast
ing Corporation told them to put
their stiff on the wireless which
they did, 10 the accompaniment
Of huzzaks and a stream Of com
which has been flowing steadily
their way ever since.
HERE'S THE dope as much
as a cov production stat has been
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

geography, climate, army, transpor-
tatlon, shipping communications, ag-
rieulture, education, trade, com
merce, finance, banking, custom du-
ties, minerals, tribes, churches, etc,
and interspcrscd in its makeup are
several interesting pictures Of life in
Liberia. The Office of the Consul
General is located at 277 Broadway,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

,pilling to release--nbon that rd-
dto uerston Of Gone With The
Wind" phich is scheduled TO
start Oh CHS on or about NoU. 3.
IL 1pill be a peclalu Sunday
serial and ,oill rua for q gear.
For tppo months Heie Claire ,uilt
play Scarlet and Don McLaugh-
lin tpill play Rhett. After that,
cast Co be chosen by listeners IN
d nation ,pide addition arill take
orer.
The serial, thcp sag, tDill line
Dapid O. Selznick's Golfers to the
eatent Of another $4,000.
ALS0-Ronald Mansfield will
do the tenor work on Smoke
Dreams for WEW and MIC this
year Used to sing on Fibber
McGee show and was lately with
George Oisen's orchestra
MISS Alvin Josephy, Just back
from Mexican trip, says there
will he no revolt In that country
after election results are an
nounced Mike fright is no
beginners monopoly, MIC re-
porting that veterans Gale Page
and Betty Winkler still lave 1t
The well on a farm near the
WLW transmitter went dry re-
Gently. the farmer appealed to
the engineers for some water,
and they mana ged after several
hours to get hose under the
road so that dozen thirsty hogs
would feel better!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

mediate capital Of the area known rs
the Senegal. French West Africa,
iot Il, ecded TO the Germans, has a
territorial a ca Of l,80o,ooo square
ailes md a population sc l3,541,611
inhabitants. II il the nearest Afri-
can port @ Brazil in South America
and Offers an ideal jumping or"
place Cor ayiators headed for The
South American continent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
Publish Handbood
On Liberia

NEW YORK (ANP) Consul
general Of Liberia, Walter T. Walk
el has Just published a beautiful and
informative HANDBOOK OF Ii
BFRIA.' 1t covers an historical
sketch Of that republic, its presi-
dents, government, cities and towns,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06


coined ans or
for any body in
Taai0
Oracle W a s
on the stage
Nv h { b W a S
the spIingboarfl
TO racip hen
she was three
~ ar s 0 ! d
George started
ait II. They met
III New Yor h
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

s--
TAKE IT EASY - HEAT WITH GAS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

supply ship makes the rounds at the
Arctic cossal settlements once a year,
in August, Nj. Godefroy said, add
ing that housewives must do their
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
ON AND OH'F THE AIR
Burns dAD dLIEA i GONE NTH THE WIND'
Ry kred Emery,

IF AFFAIRS ever get to the stage where every in
FAINT Girl is potential President Of the United States,
Grace Allen the countrys high priestess OF nitwitery
can take the credit for starting something.
This years campaign by Oracle set new high in
lunacy. But it the sort of thing that Oracle and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

.sset down. because of smoke clouds
from forest fires and once whi ex.
ploring the island he was lost in the
feg for several hours.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

her husband. George Burns. have
been dong successfully for niile
consecutive years over major net
works. This ID a long life for a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Farewell PARTY
Given byCIass
For Teachers

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Stukas who have recently moved
from FL Centro to Ventura, the
Mustard Seed class of the Church
OF the NaZarene, OF which both the
honorees have been teachers, gave
a farewell party Monday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Sweeten, 1887 Adams.
Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin. Mrs. Cecil
Denning and Mrs. Edith Pickle as
sisted Mrs. Sweeten with games and
delicious refreshments. ClimaXing
the evenings entertainment fea-
lures was a surprise shower of gifts
presented by the group.
Present, besides Mr.. and Mrs
StukaS and their small son. Rich
ard, were: Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Sweeten, the Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovejoy Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Denning, Mrs. Edith Pickle, Nelson
Buby, Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Graves.
Mrs. Ethna Brown, Mrs. Frankie
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
PEBBLES, Mrs. j. c. Clifton, Mrs.
Fannie Easley, Mrs. Adds Barnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Church Wedding in CaIipatria
Sunday Of interest to Many

Mrs. Guy Wood. accompanied by
Mrs. Franklin Garrett on the vio-
lin. played the wedding march
Miss Grace Writ. Miss Blanch Writ
and Mrs. Vesta Lee Greer sans
L Love You Truly.
A reception followed the cere-
mony after which the young couple
left for a wedding trip to San
Francisco. On their return they
will move TO their new home on
West Bonita street which is nov
under construction.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. and Mrs. William Cobb of this
city. She graduated from Calipatria
high school in 1888 and attended
Brawley junior college one year
She has recently been employed in
the office of the Farm Security
Administration.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Jack
Wynn of Westmorland but has
made his home in Calipatria the
last two years. He is a graduate
of the Tempe high school at Tempe,
Arizona. He is now employed as
refrigerating engineer at the dry
ice plant near inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

-Dashing youthful Pajamas cut
comfortable and full. Made OF
fine cotton tuckstitch knit. A
warm ar seryiceable garment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Heber Group Has
New Officers

HEBER, Oct. 3l.-Ruth Boone is
the new president OF Kiomelakata
Camp Fire group having been elect
ed to that office at the recent
meeting held at the h home of
Frances Atkinson.
Others elected were: Frances At
kinson, treasurer: Gloria Payne
song leader: Bernice LESLEY, scribe.
After the election the group work.
eel on their plaques.
Those present were: Ruth Boone,
DORIS Miller. Frances Atkinson, Eve
lyn Meyers. Gloria Payne, Bernice
LESLEY, and the guardian, Mrs.
karye Ingle.