davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
tons to coyer the retirement to
all new points, the spokesman said.
Germans Thrown Back

tons to cover the retirement to
all new points, the spokesman said.
Germans Thrown Back
TO the east OF the most furious
fighting zone, the spokesman said,
the French had thrown back re-
peated German attacks along the
little Retourne river in the Argonne
sector. Also, he said, the French
had repulced German attacks on
Attigny, In the same region. where
the Germans had tried vainly to
piece the French line at pivotal
point.
The spokesman had but little time
for Italy. He said that the Ital-
ians had not yet attacked In the
Alps but had moved q considerable
force to the Alpine front from Its
estimated 90 divisions. perhaps L.
100000 men.
An italian attack was TO be ex-
pected soon, and the French were
In strong positions to meet IT, the
spokesman said.
But 1t was the western front on
which French attention was CEN
tered.
Now within 40 miles Of the city
from the northwest and within 50
miles from the northeast, the Ger
mans threw two armored divisions,
within 1000 tanks and scores OF
Thousands Of iIlassed iflfantrymen,
into an attack in the Rheims Sec
tor, and II was here that they had
reached the Marine, scene Of two Of
the greatest and most critical bat
ties OF the last war.
As the Germans made their new
attack In this sector, rs miles east
Of Paris, they attacked at dawn on
q II IL mile front between Fere En-
Tardenois and La Frete- Million, 80
miles northeast Of the capital. Here
they were driving from the Ourcq
River Valley down toward the Seine,
their objective o lire that would
bring them within 30 miles Of Paris
and face French defenders with the
choice Of leaving the eastern side
Of the capital open or risling an
Inhalation.
Italians Get Offer
The government was understood
today TO have decided to give Ital-
ians living In France opportunity
TO sign Q declaration Of loyalty
agreeing to place themselves In serv-
ice under the French civil or mill
tary authorities II necessary.
II the Italians agree, II was said,
they will be permitted to continue
In their present jobs. Otherwise,
they viii be informed.
The minister Of interior. Georges
Mandel. already has ordered intern
ment Of certain italian Fascist ele-
ments, said to total about 1000 or
5000 out Of 100000 Italians In
France.
Provincial authorities posted On
official order for all italians between
the ages Of II and 90 70 register
with French authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Signal Chapter Honors Past
Matrons and Patrons

Mrs E. NJ D. Hatch and R. K. Til
ton, Leslie Mcconnell, Mrs. John
w. Cook, Mrs. Mcconnell and Will
lem Hart, the last two being junior
past matron and patron.
Mrs. Reynolds as deputy grand
matron of this district was honored
with special escort.
Each officer responded with a few
trief remarks in appreciation of the
honor accorded them.
Hawaiian Motif
Both in the chapter room and in
the banquet hall where the group
adjourned for refreshments, color
full Hawaiian theme was used in
the decoration. In the banquet hall
the tables were adorned with many
flowers and the emblematic ladder
of eternity Edgar Hargrave, who
spent some years in Hawaii, deScrib-
eG chapter work in the islands to
the interest of his listeners. Walter
D. Carey was also called upon and
delivered one of his famous clever
talks.
The committee in charge consisted
of: Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, chairman;
Hester Lehman, Alta Higginbotham,
Ftura Moore, Bernice Duer and
Felix Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

Past matrons and patrons of Sig
nal chapter No. 276 Order of the
Eastern Star, were honored by their
fellow chapter members in a special
program arranged by Mrs. c. R.
Kirkpatrick, worthy matron, for
the chapter session Friday night in
the Masonic temple.
The star points, one by one. with
the othe officers on the floor, con-
Structed an emblematic ladder ded-
icated to the honor guests who We're
also honored with special escort to
the East, each being presented with
a lei and an appropriate verse as
he or she was escorted to her place
Past Officers
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan, only charter
member now living in the valley
and who served the chapter as its
first secretary, read the list of
past matrons and patrons. each
taking his place for the escort as
the name was called. Those present
for the occasion were: Jasper d.
McCary, oldest in terms of men,
bership present that evening. w. d.
Carey, Mrs. James Schofield and
Charles knights, Mrs. Alice DuSold,
Mrs. U. L. Martin, Mrs. A. N. Buck
lin, Mrs H. r. Anderson, Mrs. Gro
yer Baker and Edgar j. Hargrave,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
McCabe-Euca|y a|yptus Enjoys
Splendid Program Friday

Drama Workshop presented three
graceful young dancers in color
full Russian court dance done in
costumes: Alta Lee WinWright, Au-
drey Macurda and Mary Hatch with
Mrs. Macurde as accompanist.
William G.. Outlook gave his en-
tertaining Hawaiian Fantasy with
its clever surprise ending. and Mrs.
Guy l.. Hatch led the group sing
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Macurda.
Chairman Talks
Mrs. Earl e. Anderson, chairman
for the home department. reviewed
the work done by that group dur
ing the past year and told some
thing of future plans. Mrs. 1. Than
ner and Mrs. G. C. Marshall, home
furnishings project leaders, DEM
onstrated a chair for which slip
cover had been made, outlining the
necessary steps. Mrs. Elton B. Chris
tan talked on the All club work,
stressing the need for more men
leaders.
c.. V. Upholt, director, presided
at the business meeting and an
nounced that the executive board,
and any others interested were to
meet at his home Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock to discuss matters OF
Importance concerning the centerS
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Louise Have korst
Winnerin Annual
Doushnut Sale

Louise Havekorst is winner of
the grand prize in the Camp Fire
annual sale of doughnuts having
taken orders tor 141 dozen dough-
nuts which meant busy day deliv-
ering those orders.
Louise will be given one week in
Camp Wolahi in the Cuyamaca
mountains by Henry Cramer. This
grand prize has been offered an
nually by Mr.. Cramer.
This year 1850 dozen doughnuts
were sold, slightly more than sold
last year. Following a new pls n,
the various groups were all called
in special meetings on the same
day when the announcement of
the sale was made, the doughnuts
being delivered on Saturday, Feb.
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
En+ertains for
Past, Matrons

CALEXICO, Feb. 24.-MrS. Doro-
tina Fitzpatrick entertained past ma
irons of the Eastern Star at the
De ANA Saturday at luncheon. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick is junior past matron
of the local chapter. Scarlet sweet
peas in white bowls were used on
the tables while favors at each place
were tiny stars with gavel attached,
significant of the order of Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Lorena Taylor won high score
prize and Mrs. f. E. Anderson took
second place.
Present at luncheon were Mes
danes Esther Ingle, Imperial chap
ter; Martha Small, Mary Fertlg,
Laura Little, Elizabeth Goode, E. E.
Anderson, katherine Watts, Bessie
Bradford, Maude Reddish, Hazel
Erickson, Elnr Huey, Irene Sim
mons, Anna Hartman, Pauline Will
liams, Lorena Taylor and Helen
Bates.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Smart Bridge Luncheon Given
In Compliment to Mrs. Holt

Ashley, Sem Bacon, o. j. Bradshaw
Roy e. Breedlove, Guy G. Beynon
C. j. Brooks, Don C. Bitler, Julia
Bracket j. E. Brock, r. c. Clemons
r. j. Clevenger, Elton B. Christian
Norman E. Dupont, II. c. Diller
j. w. Donohue, Robert A. Dinsmore
jr., George w. Damron, j. P. Eyer,
Warren F.. Fox, Laural Ferguson
A. c. Finney, j. j. Green, H. Gal
lagher, Elmer w. Heald, Harry w.
Horton, Walter B. HavekorSt, Phillip
Hodgkin, Stevens H. Harris, A. B.
Hanson, John Hearne, Ben Hulse,
Donna Holloway, Ben Herring, Ross
T. Hickcox, Stephen Her, r, john
son, F.. d. Jacobs, o. j. Jennings,
sr., o. j. Jennings, jr., Rodney Jen-
klns, Forrest E. Kutz, Donald w.
Ketchen, Fred Kenyon, Henry l..
Loud, B. E. Lemons, E. D. Mason,
Judd Milholm, P. NJ Mercer, F. H.
Mitchell, R. p. Moore, R. J. Nc
Namara, r. D. McPherrin, Robert
o. Patterson, William Pata, Don
Rex, John R. Robertson, John T.
Rice, Howard L. Soper, E. w. Schil-
Ter, c. E. Sprouse, w. A. Scheni-
man, Romeo C. Smith, w. A. Ton
dro, Percie Thacker, r. w. Ware,
Guy A. Weakley, R. B. Whitelaw,
S. P. Williams, Allen P. Nuffer,
w. j. Clements, Mary E. Johnston,
j. r. Fahs, John Stewart Ross,
Warren Currier, Miss Caroline
Taylor and Mrs. Jack H. Benson
and Mrs. Charles B. Provence of
Brawley and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Leroy Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Firemen's bail, 8, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 2, 500 Len Rey.
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club.
Christian recital, 8, Methodist So
cial hall.
Cactus gavel club, 6:l5, California
hotel.
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Troop 10, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop Is, B.S.A., 1880, Heber.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8, Vet
erans hall.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Hard of Hearing advisory board,
!, chamber of commerce.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, 658
Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Ten Thousand Club
Whist Party on
Wednesday Night

Wednesday, Feb. % is the date
for the next whist party at the Ten
Thousand club, an event which Will
follow the general pattern OF its
predecessors il details OF play.
These parties have met with pop
ular approval and are fun both for
those VINO play bridge and for those
who do not. Playing will start
promptly at 7:30 pm. in the club
house, there will be prizes for the
winners, and the evening will end
with the serving of refreshments
which the committee in charge is
planning to make particularly ap-
petizing.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz is serving
as chairman of this committee as
sisted by MeSdames l.. c. House,
w. j. Clements, Ben Hulse, r. w.
Ware and ]. w. Asher.
These parties are open to all men
and women of the community and
reservations may be made with Mrs.
S. Emmltt Allen, telephone 480-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

Exquisite garden flowers in all
the delicate pastel shades created a
springlike setting for the delightful
bridge luncheon given on Friday at
the Barbara Worth hotel by Mrs
Howard P. Meyer and Mrs. Minor
o. Simms in compliment to Mrs.
Leroy Holt.
The great variety of flowers, the
hand decorated place cards and the
dainty Wrapplngs for the prizes car
ried out this pastel color scheme
which made the dining room resem-
bic huge garden, the affair being
all the more springlike in contrast
10 the cloudy weather out of doors.
Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Meyer were
assisted by Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove,
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. C.
Clemons, Mrs. W. j. Clements, Mrs.
Sem Bacon, Mrs. Don c. Bitler,
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, Mrs. Allen
p Nuffer Mrs. Harry w. Horton,
Mrs. Forrest E. KutZ, all of whom
wore lovely corSageS of gardeniaS
presented them by the two hos
teSses.
High score prize for the bridge
game went to Mrs. R. j. Mcnamara;
second to Mrs. j. E. Brock, third,
to Mrs B. E. Lemons, fourth to
Mrs. Rodney jenkins, low to Mrs.
Don Rex. and the cut prize to Mrs.
Harry w. Horton.
Mrs Holt was presented with a
charming guest prize and the or
chids worn by Mrs. Simms and
Mrs. Meyer were gifts from her.
Those present included: Mesdames
j. D. Adams, S. Emmitt Allen, E. L.
Allen, Eugene E. Anderson, Cecil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Popular Couple
Wedsin Yuma

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 24.-The we'd
ding of one of Calipatria's most pop
ular young couples was solemnlzed
at the Gretna Green chapel IN
Yuma, Ariz., Saturday night when
a party of friends drove over TO
witness the ceremony
Miss Jean Fleming and Mr. Rus
sell Hoskins were the happy PAIR
and they were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. HartWell HosklnS, Mr.
Herman Hoskiu5 and Mr.. Bud Flem-
ing.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Dodd.
The bride was dressed in rose
colored ensemble with navy blue
accessories.
The wedding party returned at an
early hour Sunday, and a wedding
dinner was served to the members
of the two families at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Fleming.
The newlyWeds have moved into
one of Mrs. Diffenbacher's cottages
on Barbara street where they Will
be at home to their friends a1ter
March l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
CaIexico Guild
Given Award

CAIEXICO, Feb. "a. - Calexico
World Wide Guild of the Baptist
church received honorable mention
for work done and also an award
for mileage and attendance at the
district conference in Pasadena last
weekend.
Attending were Mesdames Albert
Lowe, o. P. Mandrapa, Vera Ballan-
TYNE, Charlie Wong of Calexico and
Mrs. Anthony Maggie of Ell Centro,
counselors. Girls attending were:
May Kokubun, Najila Sleem, joyce
Nelson, Blanch Escarcega, Addle
Knechel, Evelyn Lowe, Martha Selg-
litz, Caryl Mcbride, Roberta Poul-
ter, Mildred Burdick Era Vail, Char
lene Mandrapa, Jean Loflin, Doris
Loflin, Frances Roberts, Carren
Valdez and Mrs. Charles Lakin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Victors in Bridge
Tourney Friday

Winners in the bi-monthly dupli-
cate play in the weekly tournament
sponsored at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico, this Friday were:
North and south, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Ogden, jr., first. and
Mrs. j. o. Butts and Mrs. Lorena
Taylor, second; east and west, Mrs.
B. E. Lemons and Mrs. r. P. Moore,
high; Mrs. w. B. Swanberger and
Scott B. Foulds tying with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. King for second.
Next Friday rubber bridge will be
played, the tournament starting at
7::3O o'clock and being open to all
contract players of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

Three one-act plays written by
Leroy Rumsey and played by the
5uthor and Miss Jacqueline LaVine
were presented for McCabe- -Eucal
yptus home department Friday night
at the McCabe school through the
courtesy of the Drama Workshop
of the Ten Thousand club. the
McCabe- e-Eucalyptu home depart
ment sponsoring the program.
A capacity audience filled the
school and was thoroughly appre-
ciative both of the excellent plays
and the capable acting of Miss
LaVine and Mr.. Rumsey. To Bud
Iondro, director. credit is due for
the splendid lighting and stage set
ting, the lights being borrowed from
Malcolm Macurda and the Work
shop.
Three Plays
The plays themselves were of
much interest. each being decidedly
different in theme and treatment,
showing both the versatility of the
author and that of the two actors
who were required to play a varl-
ETY. of roles. The Intruder" is a
domestic comedy: "Pick-Up' a COM
edy in the continental manner, and
"Epilogue For a Crime" mclo-
drama done in a decidedly original
manner.
In addition to the three plays
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

In view of the present discussion
in the state legislature and the
differences between the legislature
and Gov. Culbert l.. Olson, no queS-
ton could be more timely for
forum discussion than that OF coun-
ty relief.
This is the topic which the Read
ers Round Table of the Ten hou-
sand club is featuring at the third
of the series of forums which 1t Is
sponsoring this season and which
will take place on Thursday, Feb.
20. at . pm. in the club house.
Charles Halliday, deputy district
attorney, will discuss the status
quo of laws governing relief as
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Chi|ders Speaker
At Meeting Of
Business Women

The Price of Liberty" is the
subject for the talk to be given
by Charles L. Childers, Ell Centre
attorney, for the Business and Pro-
fesSional WomenS club Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock I'm the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Ruby Barthel is program
chairman for the evening and Miss
Evelyn Allen, president, will con-
duct a short business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
County Relief Subject For
Next Public Forum

pertaining to the counties. Mrs.
Trueman Thompson, deputy county
welfare director, will talk on case
load, proper procedure to be used
in applying for county aid, the cost
of administering such aid in I'M
perial county; Phil Holman, coun-
ty welfare director will conclude
the discussion with summary OF
the effect on Imperial county II
the bill returning relief to the
counties becomes a law.
Mrs. P. M. Mercer will act as
moderator and the audience may
submit questions for discussioR
The meeting is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Party Given for
Mrs. Robinson
Clubs
Society

Honoring Mrs. K. w. Robinson OF
daho, the former Evelyn Russell
who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Russell of Ell Centre,
Mrs. George r. Harris, jr., enter
tanned ut a bridge party Thursday
night at her home, 737 Brighton
avenue.
Guests were: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs
Dave Lee, Mrs Homer Spear, Mrs
Arthur " Harris. the Misses Emma
Jean Payne, Emogene Blackard,
Georgiana Sones, Lillian Shawley
Prizes went to: Miss SoneS, high;
Miss Shawley, low; Mrs. Spear, gal
Looping, and a guest prize to Mrs.
Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Home Department Meetings
For Coming Week Announced

Home department meetings Sche-
duled for the week of Feb. &c are
the following:
Calipatria will meet Tuesday at
the church to study the bOttling
of citrus juices under the direction
of Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent. The meeting will
start at ! 80 a. m.
Magnolia Mulberry also meets
Tuesday at the Fred Taecker home
with the project leaders in charge
of the slip cover demonstration.
AlamO-Verde meets Wednesday
at 1920 a. m. at the home OF Mrs.
Emil Steiner where Miss Glenn
will conduct a similar demonstra-
ton and where citrus foods will be
used in the luncheon menu.
Spruce WestmOrland has meet
ing on Wednesday at the Huckle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Second Luncheon
In Series Given
This Friday
Schools
Churches

Second in the series of three
charmingly appointed bridge lunch
cons being given this week by Mrs.
M. o. King. jr., Mrs. Lee Nuffer
and Mrs. Neal H. Gavin, took place
on Friday, the three entertain
ing a group of friends at the Gavin
home, 666 SandalWood Drive.
Colorful decorations in red, white
and blue were used for the luncheon
tables and for the house, making
pretty setting for the party.
Mrs. William c. Reed was winner
of the high score prize, Mrs. Bert
Chambers received the prize for
second high score, and Mrs. James
Otter of Calexico, the third.
Last of the series was scheduled
for Saturday at the Gavin home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Birthday Party
For Jack Kirby

Jack Kirby celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary Friday at a
gay party given in his honor by
his mother, Mrs. E. H. Kirby.
The young guests enjoyed the
games, the birthday cake and the
favors arranged for their pleasure,
those present including: Thomas
Smith, James Tison, Junior Lee,
Jack Burke, Don Nelson, Stan Kir-
by, Norman Kirby and the guest OF
honor, Jack Kirby.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Theatre Party for
Camp Fire Girls

CALEXICO. Feb. "a. - TaWanka
Camp Fire Girls with their guardian
Mrs. B. F.. Kearney, attended spe-
cial luncheon at the De ANA sat
urday. Place cards were Camp Fire
symbols attractively made. Alter
the luncheon the girls were taken
TO the theater. Those present being
Jean Gunterman, Margaret Brown
Janet Baxter, Virginia Kearney,
Romola Sasaki, Betty Spangler ana
June Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Ire asure Hunt
Recent Event

An exciting treasure hunt was
enjoyed Thursday night by those
who attended the party given by
Arlene and Phyllis Smith, the young
people meeting at their home and
going from there in search OF treas
ure.
Those who were successful in find
ing the treasure were: Juana Jean
Riggs and Murray Baxter, and
zenobia Wright and Buddy Meas
ures
Guests were: Zenobia Wright, Bar
bara Jeln Measures, Rosemary Rice,
Mildred Wise. Juana Jean Riggs
Buddy Measures, Martin Dobel, G. L..
Wright, Jack Tackett, Murray BaX-
ter. Leon Provazek, Jack Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Hostess to
Bridqe Club

CALIFATRIA, Feb. 24.-MrS. Al
fred Adams was hostess to her
bridge club Tuesday night at her
home on Lake street. Dainty re-
freShments were enjoyed by the
guests before beginning to play
bridge. Mrs. John Kepley won high
prize and Mrs. Dennis Ford, sec
ond.
Those present were Mrs. Julia
Riley, Mrs. Genevieve Thomson
Mrs. Margaret Lyerly, Mrs. Ford
Mrs. Cathryn GrOsvenor, Mrs. Ruth
Chase. Mrs. Kepley and the hos
tess, Mrs. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

home where the project leaders will
conduct the work on the making of
slip covers.
ROse-Mesquite's meeting is sched-
uled for Thursday at 1920 a. m.
at the A. o. Dolson home with Miss
Glenn demonstrating the bottling of
citrus juices and with luncheon
featuring citrus foods.
Home department chairmen are
to meet Friday for their monthly
session, 1890 a. IN. in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Advisory Board
For Hard of
Meets

Important matters are to be de-
cided upon at the meeting OF the
Advisory board for the Hard OF
Hearing Society called for Monday
night at 7 p. m. in the chamber
of commerce building.
This advisory board is composed
of representatives of various organi-
cations who attend these meetings
and report back to their respective
groups the aims and achievements
of the society prevention OF deal
ness and rehabilitation OF those
with impaired hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Me+hodis+s at


CALEXICO, Feb. 24.-Methodist
young people returned Sunday from
a three days convention for young
people in the Southern Cross re-
gion at Coronado.
Attending from Calexico were;
Constance O'Connor, Gladys Maui
pin, Mary Kincaid, Margree Stin-
son, Bill Caughlin, Gene and Don
KYLE. Charles Cash, Bill MacCamp-
bell, and their sponsor, Mrs, Edward
O'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Baptismal Service
Is Postponed

The Rev Mr. Thomas L. Mas.
sic, pastor of the State Street Chris.
tan church, announced Saturday
morning that the Baptismal service
scheduled for Sunday afternoon as
3 D. m. has tecn postponed indefin-
itely.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Discuss Desert
CavaIcade Ball

CALEXICO, Feb. PA commit
tee of Junior club women met at
the home of Mrs. Victor Gonzales IN
Mexicali recently to discuss plans
for the Desert Cavalcade grand ball
to be held Saturday, Mar, 80 at the
DE ANA
Merrymakers will be asked to
attend in formal dress or Mardi
Gras costumes. NoiSemakerS and
souvenirs will be provided by the
committee in charge
Members of the committee are
Blanch Cavanah, Mrs. Norman HIM
die. Marie Dobbs. Barbara Taylor,
!. .MaunRR1nnssEy. ana Ma. Harry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Announcements
Of Ne etinqs

Arts and Crafts section Of The
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John Rogers,
658 Olive avenue.
White Shrine Social club men,
bers will meet on Tuesday noon in
the FL Centre Masonic temple for
the usual pot luck luncheon and
afternoon of bridge. This is to be
an open meeting and all Eastern
Stars are eligible to attend. Those
who do attend are to bring their
own service. Mrs. u. l.. Martin
and Mrs. C. w. Macarthur are act
ing as hosteSseS for the day.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

receivers and transmitters. Airports
need both engineers and operators
for constructing and operating
ground stations.
Let's move away from radio and
on to the airplane factory. Here
we'll find engineers, designers,
craftsmen, analysts, metallurgists,
laboratory technicians and blue
print machine operators. Tool de-
signers, planners, material estima-
tors, cable splicers, electricians, form
builders, fixture makers, armament
mechanics, airfoil assemblers-these
are but few of the many workers
in the varied departments of an air.
plane manufacturing company.
In the airport there are the field
managers, flight superintendent,
station managers, ticket agents,
traffic men, reservation clerks, pur-
chasing agents, commissaries and
others. Closely associated with the
airplane are the meterologists and
airplane model makers.