davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Secretary Talks
On Work Of
y.W.C.A.

The Y w. C. A., the largest
women's organization in the world,
is rooted in community life" de-
clared Mrs. Marian Brown Reith,
national student secretary who Wis
tied Imperial Valley Tuesday and
who spoke before group Of COM
mittee women and others interested
in Y. w. C. A. work Tuesday noon
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Reith is field representative
under whose supervision are some
40 college Y. w. c. AS. in Cali
fornia, and other western states.
Since Central junior college has
organized the first college Y. w.
c. A. in the valley. Mrs. Reith's
visit was chiefly for the purpose
of aiding in that organization. This
group was formed at the request of
the students themselves and is
composed of about one-third of
the women students, many of whom
were formerly Girl Reserves in their
high school years. Miss Muriel
Brown is faculty advisor.
Mrs. Reith met with the girls
Tuesday noon. and also had con-
ferences with Guy A. Weakley, sup
erinterdent for schools and Central
principal, with Glenn Kieffer, junior
college dean, and with Miss Brown
and Mrs. Warren E. Sage, Ell Centre
secretary.
At the lncheon Mrs. Reith en-
phasized the fact that the student
Y. w. c. A. has no set program
handed down to it, but that the
members work out their own pro-
gram together, designing one to
fit their individual needs. EN-
phases this year for the national
organization are democracy, reli-
gion, and world Christian COM
munity, she said. The students
division aids in widening the hori-
zon of its members and the Y. W..
c. A. is a supplement to the church
program.
Miss Brown explained the organi-
zation of the junior college group,
and its three point program: devo-
ton, international and recreational
as related to service.
Those present at the luncheon,
in addition to Mrs. Reith were:
Mesdames H. G. Jones, M. j. Dowd,
A. G. Finney, Glenn Kieffer, Guy
A. Weakley, Earle G. Davis, w. C.
CoctalIO Warrpp T Sapa G Ernyoit
Allen, George w. Thomas, Goble
Hurst, R. A. Chestnut, Clifford
Moore, D. B. Roberts, Miss Brown
of Ell Centre; Mrs. H. v. Gray of
Imperial, and Mrs. Dan Scott and
Mrs. Ward McGrew of Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

States Army officers from Ft. Rose
Grams, San Diego. They have also
been taking field course in chem
ical warfare from officers of the
U. S. Marine Corps. In San Diego
so girls have enrolled as members
Of a parachute nurses corps. They
are being trained in radio, aviation
mechanics, ambulance driving and
auto mechanics.
A junior unit at Herbert Hoover
high school, composed of 100 girls,
is receiving military training und-
er the direction of the r. 0. T. G..
Aid Draft
In Los Angeles two units have
joint membership of TOO and one,
st. Pauls, has been donated a
$4,000 hospital unit.
The coast units also assisted the
draft boards and cooperated in the
recent mobilization of the Califor-
MIA national guard.
Company B will meet next We'd
nesday night, Nov. 6, in the Wilson
school music room when arrange
ments will be made for uniforms.
After that meeting the group will
meet two nights week. Tuesdays
for drill and Wednesdays for first
aid study.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Schools Clubs
churehs. % OF Interest to Women soess,
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M, 8, CalexicO temple
Benes meeting, 1880, high school
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Scout troop 10, 1880, Scout hut
Beginners bridge, 1880, 653 Len
Rey
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Halloween carnival, 5, HOltville
grammar school
Halloween carnival, $50, McKin-
ley school
Halloween carnival, $50, Hard
ing school
Elks dinner dance, 1880, Elks hall
2O-30 club, 7, California hotel
Nist school, 7-9, high school
Townsend club No. 2, 7:30, court
house
Scout troop II, 1880, Scout hut
Building trades council, 1880, la
Dor temple
Lions club dinner, I, Imperial
hall
Football, El Ceniro VS.. San Diego
8, FL Centre
PIT. A. carnival, 6, Imperial
high school
Stag dance, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Many Attend Mass
Mee+inq at Church

Under the auspices of the Ell
Centre W.C.T.U., large audience
heard a discussion on the proposed
amendments to the state constitu-
ton, this discussion being given by
Elmer Heald, district attorney, who
spoke before the mass meeting
Tuesday night in the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Heald, introduced by Mrs.
Emma McKusick, president of the
local union, outlined the PROPOSE
tons on the ballot, summarizing
the arguments for and against.
DR.. w. A. McCleneghan, head of
the city ministerial association,
with the Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty
and the Rev. Mr.. R. C. Rogers,
conducted the devotional service
Mrs. Eugene Waterman sang a solo
and A. A. Moody led the singing
of patriotic songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Past Matrons and
Patrons Initiate

Initiation of three candidates in
to the Past Matrons and Patrons
association, Order Of the Eastern
Star. was the highlight of the as
sociation's meeting Tuesday night
in the Holtville Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Guynes of
Brawley and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell
were the initiates and a decidedly
humorous ceremony was conducted
providing an hilarious program for
the evening.
Preceding the business meeting
and initiation was a pot uck oin-
ner the tables being gay with Hal
loween decorations. Many of the
members came in costume, prizes
going to Mrs. Anna Hartman, Mrs.
w. H. Goode and Mrs. Malcolm
Huey, all of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Junior Group
Has Bridee Game

Intermediate bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club met this
week with Doris Gibson, Miss Glib
son and Miss Ethel Denenberg be-
ing hostesses for the evening
Mrs. Dudley Hatch was winner of
the high score award and Miss Peg
gy Kelley Of that for second high
score.
This section will meet in two
weeks at the home of Miss Pearl
Belzman, Tenth and He'll streets.
Those present were: Mesdames
Hatch, Kenneth Davis, AL Johnson,
Ray Shultz, w. w. Routt, John
Pinney the Misses Kelley, Danen-
berg, Gibson, Belzman, Helen Bar
sumian, Thelma Garman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
McCabe 4-H 10
Stage Halloween
Party Thursday
McCABE NOTES

The boys and girls of the Nc
Cabe All club are having a Hal
loween party Thursday night at
the McCabe school house. The
children are to wear costumes ap-
propriate for the occasion. The
girls are providing candy by way
of refreshments.
Mrs. Gladys Layne went to San
Diego Saturday to attend a Rural
teachers conference held there. She
accompanied Mrs. Frances York of
Seeley.
A. r. Kramar who accompanied
the All leaders of the valley to
Camp Seeley stopped over in San
Bernardino to visit his mother,
Mrs. j. w. Kramar, on Saturday.
The Misses Eiko and Marie Yu-
kaWa spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Yukawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Thanner and
sons, John and Jean were dinner
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Binter of Alamo district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent
the weekend in Los Angeles with
Mr.. Cooks parents. En- route. Mrs.
Cook visited with Mrs. George Aus
tin, we'll known in this district,
now residing in Orange Friends of
Mrs. Austin will be interested to
learn that she has a new grand
daughter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richards.
Mrs. Robert Laidley spent several
days visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Northrop, last week.
She accompanied John Dubois from
Los Angeles on Wednesday and re-
turned to her home Saturday with
Mrs. Olive Carleton.
Fred Veliquette jr., leader of the
McCabe Boy Scout troop, reports
that the troop has now organized
for this year, and plans to hold its
meetings each Tuesday. The present
number in the troop is ten.
The executives OF the McCabe-
Eucalyptus Farm Center plan their
first meeting OF the new season at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
McRae on Wednesday evening. The
business meeting will be preceded
by a pot-luck dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Three Cities Plan Halloween
CarnivaIs at Schools

Imperial, Holtville and El Gen.
tro Parent-Teacher associations
have completed all arrangements
for their Halloween carnivals
which will take place in the var
ious communities Thursday night
and which are designed to provide
plenty of Halloween thrills for
young and old alike.
Imperial Carnival
Imperial PIT. A. has interesting
plans for its celebration which will
start at 6 p. m. on the high school
grounds where guests may pur-
chase their suppers, such items
as baked beans, tacos, spaghetti,
salads, popcorn, ice cream, cold
drinks being available. For en-
tertainment games of skill, for
tune telling, and a fishpond will
be provided, and in the auditor
ium, a pageant will be presented
which will depict, to music, the
history of this country from pio-
neer days to the present time.
Teachers and parents are partici-
pating and costumes will be par
ticularly interesting, being those
worn in the various periods from
the pilgrims through the gay nine
ties to the present jitterbug era.
A small admission charge will be
made.
After the carnival the city of I'M
perial will follow its usual Gus
tom of providing desert picnic
for all youngsters, taking them
in trucks to the sand dunes where
big bonfire and a wiener roast
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Former Residents
Visit Valley

Marilyn and Joan Nugent of San
Diego were weekend visitors at the
Glenn Eieffer home. Both girls
are former Central students and
Friday night Mrs. Kieffer gave a
party for them after the football
game, inviting some 20 young peo-
pie to attend. Saturday the visitors
attended a dinner and dance in
Calexico and Sunday they were
guests at a dinner at the Kieffer
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Choir Musicale
SundayNisht

Methodist choir members will
have their opening fall musicale
Sunday night of this week at 7:30
o'clock in the church when a pro-.
gram of vocal and instrumental
solos as well as choral numbers
will be presented
Mrs. Eugene Waterman is choir
director and Mrs. Warren Brock
accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Wide Guild
Rally Monday
In Calexico

Since the World Wide Guild or
ganized throughout the nation is
observing the 25th anniversary of
its founding, that theme was used
when the World Wide Guilds of
Imperial Valley met in Calexico
Monday night for their annual raj
ly, the First Baptist church of that
city being headquarters.
Ninety girls and guests were seat
ed at the banquet table and the
chief event during the dinner hour
was the lighting of star shaped
anniversary cake by Mrs. M. A. Ken
dali of Holtville, first director of
w. w. G. work in the valley. The
star, outlined in lights, made an
impressive accompaniment to an
original anniversary poem.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the church auditorium for a pro-
gram which included the singing
Of the theme hymn, "Oh Silver
Star after which the Rev. Mrs.
Charles Thorman pastor of the
church, delivered the invocation.
The program continued with: songs
by trio from Brawley, Lutte Greg
son, Geraldine Farrar, Laverne
Crawford, with accompaniment by
Dotty Crawford; migrant skit by
the Calexico girls; a marimbaphone
solo by Joyce Albers of Holtville,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
William Albers; greetings from Mrs
Ralph Hollinger. president of the
Women's state board; a violin solo
by Joyce Tandy. accompanied by
Geraldine Skipper; talk on Chris
tian citizenship by Mrs. A. Howard
PluInmer, and a candlelight service,
Starlight" conducted by the Ell
Centre group.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Costume Dance
At imperial

Friday night is the date for
another of the popular bi-monthly
old time dances given under the
auspices of the Rural Recreation
Council and open to all interested.
However, an innovation is planned,
as this dance is to be a costume
affair with members rxercizing
their ingenuity in regard to out
fits, both humorous and attractive.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 Friday
in the Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Stag Dance at
Hioh School

A commissioners Stag Hop" is
the innovation which Central COM
missioners are introducing at the
dance Thursday night after the foot
ball game.
In other words, the dance is a
no-date affair. everyone coming
on his or her own. A good orchestra
has been engaged and the party is
open to all valley high school stu
dents and to alumni. 1t will take
place in the gym, Immediately after
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Duplicate Bridge
TourneyFridav

Duplicate bridge enthusiasts are
to meet Friday night at 7:45 in the
Barbara Worth hotel for a tourna-
ment in which all duplicate players
OF the valley are welcome to enter
These tournaments are held every
two weeks, one meeting being in
Ell Centre and the next, in Calexi-
CO, alternating between the two
cities
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Halloween Dance Q pens Year
For Entire Nos Club

Mrs. Willis Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Beshears, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ben
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Rauenzahn.
Since the next club dance is Nov.
y, the day after the Armistice cell
ebration, that dance viii be known
as the Patriots Promenade" Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Thompson are to be
chairmen with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. McManus as committee men,
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
SeeIeySinson on
Friday Evening

SEELEY, Oct. 3O.-Seeley COM
mlmity sing is scheduled for Fri
day night at 7:3O o'clock in the
Community church. The Hensel-
meier orchestra will be a special
feature. Refreshments of cake and
coffee will be served after the
sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Women, Girls Learn
Merit Of "Bui|d-Up"

A woman's periodical distress
from hearaches, nervousness, irri-
liability, cramp-like pain may be
due to this fault: functional dys-
menorrhea brough on by an under
lourished condition.!
There's convincing proof of this
n the way SO many women and girls
The helped by CARDUI. Because it
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
En+ertains Class
At tGay Par+y

Hazel Baker, teacher of piano,
entertained her class at Halloween
party Tuesday night at the studio
665 He'll avenue. Appropriate games
and refreshments and a program
OF music were enjoyed by the
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

usually stimulates appetite and the
flow of gastric juice; so aids diges-
ton; helps to build up physical
resistance to periodic distress for
many users.
Others, who take it few days
before and during "the time," have
found CARDUI helps ease thei,
periodic distress. Used so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Announcements
Of Meetings

Home department county chair
men will meet Friday at 10 a. IN. in
the court house for their annual
monthly meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
URBAN CALLS NEGROES
ATTENTION TO CIVIL EXAMS

The National Urban League this'
week called attention to three new
Civil Service announcements of
examinations for jobs in which
Negroes should be particularly IN
terested. Through it's Depart
ment of Industrial Relations, the
League urged all colored persons
qualified for any of the positions
to write Immediately to the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, WASH
ington, d. c., for further inform
alton and an application blank.
Briefly, the examinations ann
ounced are as follows:
Border Patrolman, $1,000 a year.
Positions open in the Border Pa
troll of the Department of Justice.
Applicants must show that, within
three years Immediately proceed
ing the closing date of applications
they were for at least one year ac-
lively and regularly engaged in
outdoor activities requiring endur-
anc, agility, vitality, alertness and
practical judgement. Members OF
the CCC, employed on a fulltime
basis, and directors of athletics or.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
LEADERS
DECLARE
Stands -Four Square on
Negro Question"

Washington, d. C. Oct.-A dele
cation of IL persons representing
Colored Fraternal Organizations.
headed BY j. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Colored Elks
of the United States, conferred
with Chairman Joseph w. Martin,
..Jr.. of the Republican National
Committee at National Headquar-
ters here.
Speaking for the Delegation fol
lowing their interview with Chair
man Martin, Mr.. Wilson said.
ITO our minds, Mr.. Willkie is
the most dynamic and out spoken
candidate that we have had since
Theodore Roosevelt, and he stands
four-square on the Negro question.
"No person other than an idiot
would hold Mr.. Willkie RESPONSE
BILE for his German ancestry. We
are not worried about the ancestry
of Mr.. Willkie, any more than we
are about our own ancestry which
is African. We have served the
Lynch-oerats, the Mob-ocrats and
Democrats in the cotton fields, the
tobacco fields, and the canebrakes
of the South for $50 years without
a pay day!
"The thing that we are interest,
ed in is the future of our country
and our race, and TO do everything
humanity possible to make Americs
safe for Democracy, including the
Ia million u~nbleached, real forgot
ten men, of which group we are
part.
ANY man who heard or has reaC
Mr.. WiIlkie's Chicago address K
Colored citizens will agree thai i
compares favorably with Lincoln
speech at Cooper Union. New Yorl
during the crisis so years ago. N,
candidate during this campaign, O
any other during the past % year
has spoken with greater cando,
courage and sincerity and withou
evasion, or lodging. If we cal
get the message back to Garcia,
have no fear of the results on Nov
ember g."
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
REV. PATTON, HEAD
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS,
'RETIRES

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 90 CAMP
Rev. Albert Patton, for 26 years
head of the American Church In
stitute for Negroes, an orgaaiza-
ton sponsored by the Episcopal
Church for educational work am
ong Negroes in the South last
week attended his last General
Convention in an official capacity.
The 70-year old Southern white
who resigns this year has during
the time he served with the Insti-
tute, seen the work grow from the
operation of three schools to nine.
with a total enrolment in 1899 OF
5000. His close associate and
subaltern has been DR.. Wallace A.
Battle, field agent for the schools
DIR. Patton has been succeeded
by Rev. Cyril E. Bentley.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

/ am for Roosevelt for President
because his principles are better
than WILKES. In fact I do not
know that Mr.. Willkie has-any
principles. He started out to
smash the New Deal. When ask
ed where he would begin, he could
not tell. Would he take people off
work relief and go back to tile
Hoover Republican dole? He
said, mo. Would he stop the
banks from insuring the deposits
of the small saver. and go back TO
bank insecurity? mo" Would
he take the aid from the struggling
students, or break up the CCC?
No Mr.. Willkie has no princi-
pies which appeal to the ordinary
people.
But | am for President Roose-
welt for another reason. We know
him and we do not know Willkie.
Roosevelt has started on a work
which he has not completed. We
want him to complete it. That is
why we want him.
Willkie has done nothing for the
government. Most of his reputa-
ton has come from fighting the
governments New Deal plans.
He has never held public office.
He would not know what to do
with it if he had it. He would be
lust another Hoover-smart in
business, but dumb in politics, aid
a tool of those who would keep
back the social advance.
But there is another, a more
personal reason. The Rooseveits
have always been kind to the Ne
cores. They are not personally a
fraid of Negroes. They have hir-
ed Negroes all their married life.
Mrs. Roosevelt's maid and Mr..
R~oosevelt's valet are colored. 1t
means much to the race to have a
man and his wife of this type IN
the White House who know us
first hand. For after all it does
not matter what the high flown
political principles of men r if
they do not have a genuine respect
for the efforts of Negroes they
will do little for them.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
CHURCH FLOOR COL
L A p S E S, FUNERAL
MOURNERS IN PANIC

Meridian, Miss, Oct. % (ANP)
Last Friday afternoon as mourn
ers crowded Malelieu Chapel Me-
thodist Church to attend funeral
services for Estelle Crockett, the
audience was suddenly thrown in
to wild confusion when the entire
floor, from the front door to the
pulpit collapsed. throwing scores
of persons into the basement.
Some jumped from windows,
others bolted through the doors,
but none were seriously hurt and
the service was concluded at the
cemetery by the pastor, Rev. e.
w. Rogers.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
Guide Food Show
Draws Record
Grove
OMAHA GUIDES 18th FOOD &
HOUSEHOLD DEMONSTRA-
TION SETS RECORD

Record breaking and enthusiast
tic crowds of Northside Homema-
kers thronged the Elks Hall all of
last week to witness The Omaha
Guides 18th and Finest Food and
Household Demonstration. Emu
merable prizes, display booths, en-
tertainments, musical selections,
demonstrations, lecturers. contests
auctions and many other surprise
attractions kept the large nightly
gatherings in pleasant suspense.
Among the hundreds of valuable
prizes given we're 8 turkeys. an
RCA. Victor Radio, Spring chick
ems and many surprise baskets and
packages.
One of the surprise events was
the auctioning of Cakes entered in
the baking contest, the highest
/ price paid for a cake was S1.00.
MI. Triplett retired U. P. chef
served fried chicken nightly and
received much praise for his APP
petizing preparations-apple pies
with crispy Kitchen Kraft Crust
were also served free as We're
Samples of Butter-Nut Coffeer by
Mrs. Merritt, veteran demonstra-
tor for Paxton & Gallagher.
Demonstration Booth attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones,
Storz Beer; Mrs. Merritt. Butter
Nut Coffee; Miss Betty Davis and
Ola Mae Milan, Pepsi-Cola. Om-
aha Guide booth, Mrs. McDew,
Hogan, Falstaff Beer; Mr.. Arthur
McCaw, Vegetable Booth; Miss
Olive Willis and Mrs. Edrose Viii
lis, 7-Up; Mrs. Julia Galloway,
Kitchen Kraft Flour, Metz Beer,
Poultry Booth, Grocery Booth,
Mr.. Triplett, Metropolitan Utilit-
les District Display.
Other attendants and officials
were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs.
| Ola Mae Williams ticket booth, Mr.
Dudley Wright, doormans officer
Jones, Messrs C. C. Galloway and
Boyd Galloway we're in charge of
door prizes and advertising.
Omaha business firms who coop
Grated in making this show a sue
cess were Paxton & Gallagher Co.,
Storz Brewing Co., Safeway Stor-
es. Falstaff Brewing Corp, The 7
Up Co., Metro. Utilities Dist, The
Harding Co., Roberts Dairy Co.,
Nebraska Power Co., Fontenelle
Brewing Co., SINNERS Mfg. Co.,
U. s. Breakfast Food Co., Fair
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
BROTHERHOOD TO
REVISE AGREEMENT
WITH PULLMAN CO..

Conferences between the Pull
man Company and the Brother
hood began in Chicago, Monday,
October q, for the purpose IF re-
vising the Agreement, states A.
Philip Randolph, international
President of the Brotherhood who
left New York, Friday October l8,
to join NJ. P. Webster, 1st Inter
national Vice-President, in Chic
ago, to begin negotiations.
The primary object of the le-
vision of the Agreement is TO ~
duce hours of work from 240 T.
21O a month and to clarity ccr-
tain working rules of the agree.
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
.SEABOARD AIRLINE
PORTERS JOIN BRO
THERHOOD

Train Porters On the seaboard
Ar Line Railroad voted in an Of.
ection, held on the System. con-
quoted BY the National Mediation
Board, through one of its mediat-
ors' w. G. Rupp, for the Brother
mood of Sleeping Car Porters 70
represent them in the MAKING of
agreements concerning rates Of
pay and rules Governing working
conditions, together with the settle
ment of claims and grievances
states A. Philip Randolph. Inter-
national President, at the Brotbo~-
mood headquarters in New yo,.L
City. iorA
Nh. F. F. McLaurin, Internal
lonal Field Organizer of the R,o-
therhood, cooperated with the me
dlator in the handling of the Ell.
e%ction. q
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
FONTENELLE HOMES
ADDITION NOW OPEN
o APPLICATIONS
FOR

The Logan Fontenelle Homes AID
dition is now open for application
for a dwelling at 1902 North Goth
Street. The costs of houses range
from $3.50 for a one bedroom I'M
it up to $23.O0 for a four bedroom
unit. Every family who lives in a
substandard house should certain
ly take advantage of this opport-
unity to obtain a better place in
which to live. Any family whose
income is very low is welcome TO
make application in the office at
the above address. The courteous
staff is always glad to help you.
The office is open from 9 a. m. un-
til 8 p. m.