davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

gearb,itet, llmlonlt geopiert, umionlt
ailf Grfiilluug geipartet - lpie piele
Gnttanldungen bat oein Ser5 per-
uinOen lniiiien - bis es lih enblit)
in lein Sdifiol bineinfinoen fonnte?
@ohrlih. nidt piel 9feide, nibt
biel &ornehme nah Ser @elt MaBltab
finoet man unter Sen Siebenbiiraer
Sud)'cn in slmerifa. 9lrbeiter lino
mir oGe geblicben, bie bier, ipie unler
Gplf n Ser alten Seimat bart INN bas
tdglitb' grot rin9en miiiien. slber
mir ounfen be,Ite @ott Dem Serrn,
oab er uus bas Shidial ser Mrbeit
uno n;ft bes Gurus beihert bat. I'M
ler go!f lit oaourh itarf. geiuno uno
pioerltanosfdhig erhalten tporoen.
IS hot gclernt, aui eigenen SiiBen su
IteheE lmb treu sur Gplfsgemein.
lhaft 81 halten @ir erfennen NIT
beiligcr Gbrfurht Sen 3iIlen oes
aami;d'tiaen, ser lid) an uns eriiillen
nlllb 9tiht I'M Reidtiimer bier su
Iamneln lmb I'M lleberiluB gu ittpei.
gen, ;onoern Inn bier oils 9luslano-
oelltlche oas 9anner oes oeutihen
8clIte2 lno 8laubens bohsubalten,
Inn bier nit oeut'ber araft uno oeut.
iher Srele oas Npbl uno Sen Sort.
lhritt unIerer nelten Seimat foroern
su bslien linb mir ba! @abrlid, an
elmer nnBergelu0bnlid) groBen unb
beoeutllngsoollen aufgabe lit bieies
erlte @eihledlt Ser iafliifen Yionie.
re in slmerifa al,serieben getpeien.
@iIt bu, liebe Sonterus- -8emeinoe,
Sir oieier beionoeren Iufsabe betpuBt
ilno iiiblit ou bih ibrer eetpad)ien?
@croen mir es ihaffen, iperoen mir
Sd)luf auS Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

gen nift oils Gag bes Gnoiieges,
ionoern oes erlten perbeibenoen Grs
folges.
Sn 9emlt miiiien mir uns Dor
8ott feugen uno ibm banfnn fiir lei-
ne Sllfe uno feline 8naoe. 9(a llnier
Ylanen, oil uniere Wiibe llno Mrbeit
lpare ltmionit aeipeien, ipenn @ottt
nidt oas @erf rnierer Sdnoe gef0rs
bert ilno uniere Nrbeit inn Sienlte
oes @ortes geiegnet bGtte. Tarum
rSobe Sen Serrn. meine Seele, ,nb
mas in mir lit, icinen heiligen Nas
men; lobe Sen Serrn. meine Seele
lno pergiB niht, mas er Dir 8utes
getan bat!"
IS erfiillt infer SerS nit ireuoi-
gem St;I5, penn mir auf sic slrbeit
suriifblifen. oie Saflen bier in
Oornastppn in Sen lctten 80 Sobren
getan baben. @ie flein ,mo lu,s
l6einbar mar ser slnfang - llno mie
itarf lmo gefeltiat itebt beute bieSon-
teruSleneilbe 81 nid,t nlIr als cine
llteite lnierer Gigengemeinben IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

Selms Gbrilhls. 9u mlBt perseiien
oas Sdnpere unb Sraurige, bus oic
@eraargenbeit nit lid gebradt, Der
gelieu sic Miiben l1nb Spfer, oie es
oib gefoltet uno Die manherlei Gnt=
t1uifungen, Die ou nit Wenihen ge-
mad,t bait slber pergiB nid)t sic
8naoc lmb 9armbersigfeit 8ottes,
sic aac Morsen iiber sir neu getpor.
oen IT, pergi6 nift feline ipunoerbare
oilfe in al Sen eroBen Soften, sic ou
iiberrunoen bait,- pergiB nibt, pas
Gr Dir gutes gtan bot!
@ie jung, lpie arm lparit bu, als
on Den liheren i0afen ser Seimat
oerlieBeit unb Dem llneeipilien Shit-
lal Scr 6renoe ertaegensineit. Gas
ielbe Sfidinl, bieielbe grSiebung, oie
gleihe @etpobnlpit bate oib nit bei=
men Superintendent perbunoen llno
ooh NOR in sir etluas gang anberes,
ettpaS geionoeres, Elm allBergelpobn-
lides Sebnen, elm groBes ihDnes
@liict in Der @elt 81 erfGmpfen -
Elm r.genoliher Mllt, ser @elt uno
Shidlal beruusforberte. Die anoeren
blieben olf Dem IiUeren Grbe ser Sd
ter 5llriif, ou nabmlt Mblhieo bon
Gater llno Wfutter, bon 8eIdppiitern
uno ,<relmoen, bon Seimat uno Sa=
terba.ls, niht fir lanee, bu poQteit
mieoer fommen - begliift uno ee=
iegnet nit Sen 8iitern ser Ssremoe.
IS lirb lanoe Sabre ieitber pergan-
gen, nielleid)t ihpn Sabrsebnte, in
oenel oll NIT unbellgiamen Wtut Inn
oas crtrGllnte @liid gefdmpit bait.
&ielleidlt Bit ou iiber bie Mittagss
bobe oes 2ebens biniiber unb mlBt
Dir ia9en, bob es iett nift mebr auis
lpdrts. ionoern abipdrts geben miro.
Was Bit ou geiuorben, mas bait ou
sir ben oem groBen 8liif errl,ngen?
Sber ion id) lieber fraeen, lpie piel
bait on 9elitten lno setrauert nm
perlorcnes @liif? @ie piel lmionIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

Ha,ltcs in ben cngen Gbenen. bic burtb
Grbru.lt, entitoubcn unb bon 800 bis
600 fSIB tiet lieNcn. einmaI elm Sell oes
Nppulrd)iid,eu Elatem.
Sn>em lie be Strabe No 1875 abSlpeis
gcno bon Der gidtipuolen Strabe norb
unb iielt iobrcno ron Srenbibip, err
reidJt man Den 175 Ntcr Yarf umriugt
bon fleiuen Seen, Der burd) Den Snmm
aebilhrt ipllroe Sieler Seil areiit in ben
5000 Mder Hooieuelt Same Yreierpe,
100 s,pei slutnipeae unb SuBltei9e init
SrrQ,ng broben in ltelen Bergen uno
tieier ,naen Shludten, ale uerbedt NIT
iungcm g8alh. Sn hieiem Walb aibt es
tauieurc bon Heben unb $oirid)en uno
nnbe,r5 @ilb. Ser See uno fiini Gbnlid)c
Seeu iiub ihtper belohen nit a(lerbano
Siiden. bic nnd Dem 1. Suli gefanaen
iuerceu f0nnen. 8urd bic SaiIon iinh
Ieibnnheu au9e'tetlt. bel ben Seen 100
aebatet iuirb. Su Der Ndbe aibt es Glide.
Sefen uno Sdubbdushen. Sn beiben
Sbamree uno Nooiepelt Earfs lit &am>
picrcn fir Samilien uno @rllppen ers
laubt, nadlbem lie lid porerIt cine Or
lallbnl: gebolt baben.
Sie'e @erge ielbit ipurben formiert IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

smerifa, ionoern al,b elm 8orbilo
fir alle anbcren, bie bon ibr @ei-
lung nno geiitlibe Silie empfangen
baben
@enn mir bier mitieiern, 10 mol
len mir beute sllerlt nit Sanf ser
slrbeit ,nb Ser slrbeiter geoenfen
8as oie pergangenen 80 Sabre an
arbeii. Sorgen, on Miiben mo Sp-
fern in iib ihlieBen, f0nnen MIR sic
abnenb ermeilen, Die piele Sabre in
Ser airfenarbeit geitanoen unb NIT
selpirft baben. llnpereanglib lit in
bie glGtter Ser Sonterus @emeinoe
ser Spferiim uno bie Sreue Ser
Sadien eineeihrie6en, Die oas @erf
begonnen unb burh all oen @anoeI
llnO @ediel 'blperer Sabre aufreht
erbo.icn bahcn. Die 9iebe su
8lauben uno Tolfstllm trieb oieles
tapfcre 8eihleht, oas groBe Inter.
nehne;, ser airhensriinbl,ng su be.
ginnen. Sic pollten nad getpobnter
Mrt ,l,b 8rauh ser GGter ibren Got
tesbipnit baben uno ibre Ssuseno er.
sieben in Dem Salbengeiit oes oel,t=
ifelr<Solfes. slrm, eingeifrdnft unb
5uriifgeiett, fonnte ser alte iiihiilhe
Stol3 es nictt ertragen, aus fremoen
Sinben feline eeiitige Nabrllng 81,
empfangen. Gr fonnte es nid)t ers
trogen, in frembcn 8emeinben n,r
als MnhtingIel geOuloet 5ll iueroen.
WiIliac 3uianlmeuarbeit ,,nter Sen
erlten pirten foroerte bie @emeinoe,
10 bob audi oas @ottesbaus ertuor-
ben tpcroen fonnte. Nber MIR Ser trot,
sieen Musoauer Ser nenigen llnbel,e.
iamer lit es 3u oanfen, oaB Die &C.
meiroe oie lhlpere &rilis iiber,panb
aIs ihr Seelioreer bon ibr slbihie1
nabnl.
0oh, nenu oie Scot am eroBten,
lit @ottes 6ilfe am nGdlten. 8ott
berief ibr IN ibrem gegenlpdrtigen
Yfarrer einen Seller llno Sirten, ser
nid,t nnr Die Sonterus @emeinoe allf
ipGrts fiibren, ionoern fir sic eeiiti,
&C @ceinfluiil,ng ,,lieres Golfes beil
bon ser gr0Bten geoelltllng iein iollte
SSbm oerbanft sic @emeinoe ibren
nliidtlsen Mnfitieg ourd) fat sluei
Sabrsebnte Ino ieiner @rbeit oas 8e,
ltebeu ,lnieres Golfes in ieiner ange.
ltammten oeutihen Gigenert. 8on
@ott ausgeltattet nit groBen Baben
oes @eiites begann Or. lritid) feline
Miiiion unter Sen Siebenbiirger
Sa6icn in Nmerifa NIT Dem feIter
3iel inn Muae: guang. 2utb. @lal.'
ben unb bas bel,tihe 8olfstlm ,lnter
Sen @olfsgenoiien 81 erbalten. 0ie
2iebe su ieinem Seilano uno au lei.
nem 0olf lit oie Glelle ieiner iegen,
bring,nben 9(rbcit geipeien llno ieir
unbeugiamer @ille, bas als Gut gr,
fannie ourd3uiesen, bat ieinem 8ir'
ten sic Olirhldlagstraft audi in
ihperlten Stunoen bon &riien Der
lieben. Sein Terbienit Inn Ole 8riin.
oung unb ssoroeruns ser Sahiense.
meinoen lit o,ldl oon Ser 8ebSroe
Surh cfaoemiide Gbrlmg 5llerfann1
tporoen. - Was om aber, liebe &C.
meinoe, beinem Seeliorger 81 ban.
fen bait, ipirit ou in oeinem 6erser
fiibleE. @ie elm Strom nel,en 2ebens
! lit bon ibm Ole 8erfiinoigung oes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

THIS has been momentous week.
L Both the Senate and the House
have had under consideration bills
OF great importance to every man,
woman and child in America.
Final action was taken on the War
Department Appropriation Bill car
rying $l,822,O00,0O0 in supplemental
appropriations and contract authori-
cations. The total is double what it
was when first passed by the House.
The National Defense measure
was passed and the House acted up
on supplemental defense appropri-
alton bill carrying $l.700,OOO,OOO.
This bill is now in the Senate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

ing in our mails
of the awakening
of the people to
their rig hi to
have their will
prevail in gov
ernnent. L ct
ters and tele =
grams protesting
against possible
adjournment OF
the Con gres S
have been pour
ing in.
A week ago
-,a 1p,neo Told
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Congress Bows to Peoples
Will, Postpones Adjournment

Do you know what gag rule is!
1t simply means that no changes can
be made in the bill as presented by
the Committee, and remember that
in all committees. as in the House
as a whole, Republicans are in the
minority. A gag rule renders the
minority helpless.
The tax bill was submitted under
a more than usually severe gag rule.
Hidden away in the more than ST.
500,0O0.000 of increased taxes. with
no opportunity to consider it separ-
ately, was authorization to increase
the national debt limit from S45 .000.-
100000 to $4,000 100000, to which
must be added short term notes and
other borrowings. government guar
anteed bonds and deposits that bring
the actual debt limit to well over
$50. 600. 100000. But let us be glad
that we can begin to face facts and
start paying for what we are letting
this administration spend!
HERE in Washington we under
/ 1 stand that John L. Lewis has
selected Powers Hapgood. the well
known Socialist, to organize ship
yard workers, with government con-
tracts involved If the drive is sue
cessful it may lead to further break
between Mr.. Lewis and the Presi-
dent.
THE so called Pittman Bloom
L Resolution, declaration against
transfer of territory in the West
ern Hemisphere, represents an at
tempt to write the Monroe Doctrine
into law.
1t i, definitely an effort to place
the Congressional stamp of approval
upon any efforts of the President to
enforce the policy, as he interprets
the Monroe Doctrine.
1t would be wise for all Of US to
study South America.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

WYE who believe in the sanity and
w intelligence of Americans are
rejoicing in the evidence we are hav-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

Congress would adjourn June %.
We now hear from the Majority
Leader that Congress will stay in
session. Be certain this has come
about because you, the people, let it
be known that you would not toler-
ate adjournment. Be glad you still
have a voice in government and con-
tinue to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Secret Weapon
Used by British
In aranto Attack

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. 16.
(UP)-Great Britain used ''secret
weapon" in last Mondays smashing
aerial attack on the italian navy
at Taranto, it was asserted today
by British sources which described
the weapon as highly satisfactory.
Some British experts thought the
new weapon would revolutionize
warfare in the Mediterranean zone
to the advantage of the British.
The attack on Taranto harbor
sank or crippled seven Italian war;
ships, including three battleships,
according to official statements.
The attack was made by the air
arm of the Mediterranean fleet.
The fleet has completed a 5000
miles sweep of the Mediterranean
during which they showed over
Whelming superiority against the
italian fleet, British officers said.
Latest type British fighters, at
tached to the air arm, successfully
defended British aircraft carriers
against Italian dive bombers.
Messages of congratulations were
pouring in on H. M. S. IlluStrious
the aircraft carrier from which the
raid on Taranto was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Mrs. Anne C|ark's
Birthday

A number of friends surprised
Mrs. Anna Clark Thursday evening
on the occasion of her birthday
gathering at her home on south
Sixth and bringing with them the
refreshments including three
hiered birthday cake, baked by
TERED birthday cake, baked by Mrs
Cecil Denning.
Music and Chinese checkers oc-
cupied the guests during the even
ing, Mrs. Clark receiving a num-
Der of gifts including a large pott-
ed fern from the employees of Dun
laps store of which she is mana
ger. 59'
Invited guests included: Mrs
Louise Ray, Mrs. Carrie Estrada
Mrs. G. v. Munson, H. E. Williams
and from Holtville, Mr. and Mrs
George Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Denning and Betty Jean and Larry
and r. S. Bellamy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Hospitals. Hotels Struck
I'm Fierce German Rdids

tempo before midnight. then died
down to The customary parade of
nuisance raiders. although in some
what larger scale.
Two raiders we're shot down, max
ing the total 20 for "a hours dur
ing which time two British planes
were lost and the pilot of enc land
ed safely.
More than 20 incendiary and oil
bombs fell in one small area, start
ing a fire that ragged for an hour.
A number of firemen were killed
or wounded when a bomb hit a
recreation room Three were miss
ing and believed pinned under a
billiard table, beneath heap Of
Wreckage.
Other parts of the country also
were bombed and it was feared
there were many casualties when q
lone plane dropped four high ex-
plosive bombFin the tricky pop
ulated area Of a south coast town.
Homes and a school were hit. Sol
diers aided in rescue work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Nazi Merchantmen
Dash for Sea, Race
Back 10 Mexico

TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 16. CUP)
-Four German merchantmen try
ing to sneak out to sea in defiance
of the British blockade met disaster
of an unknown nature off the Mex
ican coast early today. One was
burning fiercely near the mouth of
the Panuco river. The others were
fleeing back to Tampico.
Reports spread that they had
peen intercepted by a British war
ship lurking off the river mouth
10 miles from Tampico. Watchers
on Tampico's roofs saw the rays of
powerful searchlights crossing one
another on the horizon, apparently
a few miles beyond the blazing
ship. There had been no sound of
gun fire and maritime authorities
suggested that the burning ship
may have been fired by her crew
The four freighters-the Orinoco,
$500 tons, the Rhein, 6,031 tons,
the Idarwald, 5,033 tons, the Phry-
gia, 4,l37 tons-all heavily loaded
with food and other cargo, put to
sea between o'clock and midnight
last night.
At 3 a. m. watchers saw the
searchlight beams, then fire which
mounted rapidly, revealing that it
came from a ship which appeared
to be the Phrygia. An hour later,
two life beats were seen to enter
the river mouth from the sea and
head upstream toward Tampico.
Later, two ships, the Rhein and the
Idarwald, raced in from the sea
and entered the river mouth.
The Orinoco, the last of the four
to sail, apparently never got out of
the river. She was near the mouth
when the searchlight beams were
seen. She reported that she had
engine trouble" and the tug which
had been escorting her, was under
stood to be towing her back to her
original anchorage above Tampico.
Tampico is on the Panuco river,
10 miles from the mouth.
The four were among a score OF
German ships which tccl: sanctu-
ary in Mexican harbors at the be-
ginning of the war. Two of these
the crack passenger liner Colum-
bus, of 32,581 tons, and the freight
er Arauca, left Vera Cruz in De-
cember. 1889 to run the British
blockade. A British cruiser over
took the Columbus and her crew
burned and scuttled her. Another
British cruiser chased the .Arauca
into Port Everglades, Fla, where
she still is The freighter Weser
sailed from a west coast Mexican
port last month and was captured
bv a Canadian merchant cruiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Musical Tea at
Church SUNDAY

For their November social event,
members of the Adult class of the
Methodist church are sponsoring a
musical tea to take place Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 pm. in the So
cial hall and open to all interested
in hearing the splendid program
to be presented.
Wendell Waterman, violinist, &C
companist by Mrs. Warren Brock;
Don Zavala, singer, accompanied
by Mrs. Eugene Waterman; Geor-
giana Sones, soprano, accompanied
by Mrs. Waterman, are the soloists
to be presented.
Community singing will be feat
ured and refreshments will be serv-
ed after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Wide Ranging British Bombers in
Devastating Attacks on German
Sea, Air, Oil Bases Along Coast

LONDON, Nov. 16. (UP)-Roya
air force squadrons smashed at
railroad lines, shipyards, and public
utilities in a large scale attack on
Hamburg, the air ministry said to-
day in describing an aerial offen-
sive from Norway to the French
coast.
The British air offensive was
carried out both in daylight and
at night, the communique said,
with Hamburg the principal target.
Oil plants, docks and airoromes were
bombed and German invasion ports
along the coast we're heavily at
tackled.
Coastal commend aircraft sue
ceSsfully attacked military stores
and buildings at Rennes, as well
as several airdromes," the communi-
que said. "A Heinkel float plane
on patrol was encountered and de-
stroyed in combat by coastal COM
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Romans Set Fire
To Albanian Bose

Pindus mountains, II miles inside
the frontier Konitza is one of the
few places where Italians still have
a foothold on Greek soil.
Although the italians we're said
to be burning and evacuating their
base the Greek attack on Koritza
was reported as increasing in in
tensity Men and mules, front dis
patches said, dragged new guns to
the Morova heights to reinforce
the Howitzers already ceaselessly1
pounding Koritza.
Shells exploded on the Italian Ii
of retreat. Ten italian guns, ID
serted by their crews, were turner
on Koritza by the Greeks, FROM
dispatches said. In some sectors the
Greeks were reported using slimr
barreled anti-tank guns to blast
Italians from machine gun nests.
Greek mountain troops, many OF
whom never had experienced air
warfare, were reported standing
up splendidly under heavy air at
tacks."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17

since the start of aerial warfare;
comparable, although spread over
much larger area, to the devaS-
tating revenge" raid on Coventry
Thursday night.
Emerging from shelters this NOR
ming, Londoners found no vital SER
vices affected and the government
said no military objectives had been
hit, because of a fierce anti-air-
craft barrage that kept the raiders
extremely high. There were new
scenes of desolation, however, in
all parts of the city.
1t was feared that II persons
were killed when a high explosive
bomb exploded near a Roman Cath
olic church. The church was dam
aged.
An air raid protection worker
said he saw 80 raiders in group
and that it was the worst night
ever experienced"
The raiders had the advantage
of a full moon and cloudless sky,
The bombings were at a blitzkrieg
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Iris Bales Weds
Don Schiller
In Yuma

Iris Bales of Ell Centre, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bales. and
Don Schiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Schiller, formerly of Ell Cen
tro and now of San Diego, Surpris-
ed their friends by slipping quietly
away to Yuma, Arizona, last Sun
day where they were married at 5
pm. in the Gretna Green chapel,
the Rev. Mr.. Bobb officiating.
The couple was accompanied to
Yuma by the brides sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Wiley, and also by Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller are max
ing their home in San Diego where
Mr.. Schiller is employed by Con-
solidated Air. Both attended Gen.
tral high school where they were
prominent in school activities. News
OF the marriage will be of interest
to the many friends both of the
young couple and Of the two fam
lilies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Wilson P.-T.A.
Has Interesting
Proqram FRIDAY

A Book Week program and sue
cinct reports on the Chaffey con-
ference on Oct. 3rd combined to
make the Wilson Parent Teacher
association meeting of Friday af-
ternoon OF outstanding worth to
the large group of parents attend
ing.
National Book Week was empha-
sized bv an attractive display pre-
pared by Mrs. Eva Walker, Miss
Blanche Charles, Mrs, Mia Harris
Miss Esther Cherry and we'll ac-
ted play, Magic windows" by pu-
pills of Miss Helen Barsumian, the
cast including: Audrey Macurda
Warren Nice, Jimmy MunSon, Caro-
lyn Goree Bobbie Hatton, Georgf
Clements, Bill Marsh, George Bolt
Marjorie Odle, Diane Clemons
Norh9ru Yoshida, Lawrence Mag
gio, Helen Maloof Winnie Mae En-
loe, Betty Lu Waterman, Leola Mas
Ashley. Louise Momita.
A symposium en- the recent GIVE
conference sponsored by ChaffeJ
union junior college ana Inc OH-
tario and Upland Women's clubs was
conducted by Mesdames A. b. Kan
son. Warren E. Sage, w. j. Mea-
CHER and P. M. Mercer These
speakers emphasized the necessity
of informed adults in the home ano
in the community, a subject IN
keeping with the PIT. A. theme OF
Growth in Understanding as Far
ents and Citizens.
Tea was served after the program
tho table decorations being partic-
ularlv effective, brilliant and color
full arrangement of autumn fruits
Mrs. Pat Cory, Mrs. Wesley Hell
and Mrs. Charles Nice were host
eSSeS.
This PIT. A. is sponsoring a box
social and old time dance for Nov,
%.