davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Naugatuck, Dec. SO.-The Red Cross way emergency fund has climbed to S4,865.50, Norman H. Wood, treasurer, announced today. The quota is $22,000.
 Recent donations follow: Nauga- tuck Steel Rule Die Go. $l5, Jere J. Murphy $50, Naugatuck Lumber co. S35, Philip E. Rice $l5 Evelyn Jones $2, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sim mons $2, c. Chrzanowski $2 Mir and Mrs. O. HaberSat $l, Patrick Scully $2, Joseph Scully $2, Margaret Scully, R. N. $2, Conrad s. Ham $l0, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Lutz $2, Mir and Mrs. John Drzosez $2, Irving l.. Cook $5, Mrs. John w, Cook $2 Mrs. Joseph Shukitis S2, John L. Lover $l, MT, and Mrs. D, L. Me- Collum $l0, Marie Christensen $l, Della Anderson $l, Vivien Anderson $l, John B Hill S5, Stonton Glover $5, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Graham $5, M. and Ms. William Bell $2, G, J. Behrendt $l0, John E Hinman S3, Carl c. Johnson $l, Rock Rimmon Grange No. l42 $5, A. Stein $2, r. William Lattner $3, Nina Adamson $5. Miss Martha Kalpin $3 MT, and Mrs. A. Kalpin $3, Loyal Daughters Society United Church $l0, MT. and Mrs. Austin Ford $2. Dorothy Titley $5, Mildred C. Grumman $2, Joseph Ramsey $2.
 Robert L. Blair $i, George A. Schlosger $2. C. l.. Anderson $2 Antonio Reale $l, Anthony Smieein- ski $l. Esther Dalton $2. Peter Hi- kaitis $l, Harry O. Pager $2, s. J, Kieyman $2, Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Campbell $5.
 Mrs. James F. Sweeney $2, Friend $2, Friend $25, Eastern Malleable Iron Go. $200, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Fennlman and Mrs. Brooks $5, Margaret Kane McSherry $l, Eileen McSherry $i, Mrs. Anna Rynecky $l, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Lamphere S5, MT and Mrs. Harry J. Shermer s2, Miss Rose Baurer $l. MT. and Mrs Joseph Lengyel $2, Mrs, Walter H. Nichols $2, John Wrinn $l Theresa Wrinn $l, Mary F. Carmody $1, Rt Rev Msgr J. J, Fitzgerald $lo, MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

34, at the corner of Main and Maple streets was turned in. There Is a box nearer the home but this ap- parently was overlooked.
 None of the families was Injured in escaping from the fire and al- though some firemsn swallowed smoke, they suffered no serious in- juries. Bremen did good work in saving the mai npart of the struc- ture under trying conditions, The severe cold handicapped the fire- men. Tee soon formed from the water and street department work CTS sanded 1t about 6 o'clock.
 The fire was difficult to get at and the hose was covered with ice,
 After the blaze Red Cross of- ficials, including Red Cross nurses Miss Catherine Brooks and Miss Mary Claftey, and John w. Hayes IT,. and John Schmuck gave assiSt- ance to the families and made ar. arrangements Cor temporary shelter for them.
 It was the third serious fire here within two weeks, the other two being in the outside district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
WORKERS RIGHTS
 TO BE PROTECTED
U. s. Rubber Plan Also De. signed to Accelerate War
 Materials Production

Naugatuek, Dec. 30.--Adoption of a plan to protect the standing of workers who transfer from civilian to war industries was announced today by the management of the local footwear plant of the United States Rubber company. It relates to protection of seniority of the worker.
 According to Harry L. Carter, fac tory manager, the plan is designed to accelerate the production of war products as well as to preserve the rights of the workers It is based upon conclusions reached in recent meetings of the Labor Advisory committee of the rubber section of the Office of Production Manage ment.
 Under the plan, when en employe working on non n-defense production Is laid of and obtains defense em- ployment with another company, he will certify that fact to his former employer. It will then be unneces- sary for him to report back for non-defense work in order to pro- tect his seniority. If he shifts from one defense to another, however, there must be re-certification. The worker continues to accumulate se- niority with the original employer while on defense work with another company.
 Provision for shifting employees within company from non-defense to defense activity is included in the procedure. Employees with the greatest seniority will be given the opportunity to quality for transfer within the company before new em- ployes arc hired to be trained. When hiring new employees for defense work preference will be given to persons laid oc on account of cur tailment Of non-defense production Local employees will be given prefer ence over those from other localities
 In the event workers arc displaced in the rubber industry within a community as aresult of curtail- ment, the labor division of OPM will contact other industries in an endeaVor to place the workers.
 Under the plan an employe trans- ferred to another company, or laid of, must report back for defense employment to his original com pany on notice of one week in order to retain his seniority. Skilled craftsmen, however, will be subject to recall only for full time defeuse employment at their trades or the equivalent, Defense training Is to be considered defense mployment un- der this plan. which will go Into ef- feet immediately and continue throughout the duration of the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

All occupants of the building fled quickly and safely from Ehe struc- ture. Today the Traaficanti family were living with neighbors and the De Hippolytis family were taken to the Meadowbrook home for tenn porary lodgings.
 Joseph Pichulo is owner of the structure. The fire started in the cellar, apparently from a defective chimney, the fire marshal said, It spread to 6 partition and thence to the roof. Most of the fire damage was on the north side where the De Hippolytis family live. The roof was also ruined by fire. There was some fire damage to the upper part of the south side where the Tra- ficanti family lived but most of the damage in that home was caused by water.
 The building was reported to be covered by insurance and MT. Tra- ficanti said his furniture was in- insured. However, the furniture In the De Hippolytis home was not insured, the fire marshal said.
 Children Flee
 There are six in the Traficanti family: MT. and Mrs. Traficanu and four children, Mary, IS, Alma, l4 Gerard Ii and Bobby Q. They had time to dress before leaving the building. Tn the De Hippolytis family were: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph De Hippolytis, 0 son, Albert, H. and a son-in-law and daughter, Mir. anG Mrs. Anthony Vacuolo and an- other daughter, Antoinette, l7. The mother, Mrs. Susannah Dc Hippo lytis discovered the fire and a box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Borough Briefs

Naugautck, Dec. 30--Private Ed ward c. Lingenheld, Jr. stationed at Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass Is visiting his parents, Mir, and Mrs Edward c, Lingenheld of Walnut street,
 1 MT. and Mrs, Francis Scully of North Main street, have as their guest their daughter, Miss Virginia Scully, q student at AlbertuS Magnus College, New Haven.
 Matthew Grove of Winthrop Mass who has been visiting his sister, Miss Celia Grove of Highland avenue, has returned to his home.
 Officers will be elected at . special meeting of the Naugatuek Division, Ancient Order of HibernianS tonight at 500 o'clock, at Hlberrlan Hall, Peter F. Meegan, president, wlll preside.
 No netting of the Thirty Club Is scheduled for tomorrow night, The club will resume Its sessions on Wednesday, Jan, 6.
 Miss Anna K. Lynch of Walnut street, ls visiting relatives In New York City.
 Mir, and Mrs. Edward Hancock oi Long Island, who have been visiting Mir, and Mrs, Ralph Gilnack of Meadow street, have returned to their homes.
 A new division, public informatl0n has been added to the Naugatuck Defense Council, Miss Emily Sophie Brown will head it and Mrs, Dorothy Wulfeck and Mrs. Albert Holmberg will assist, Defense Council Chair man Clarence F. Jones has appoint cd Louis Johnson chairman of pur- chasing and Seymour SQWireS as chairman of the precautions dlvls- ion,
 Private William 8. Butkus. Sta- toned at Camp Lee, Va, is visiting his parents, MT, and Mrs, Michael Hutkus of Millville,
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Curtin of HGtchkiss street. have aS guests, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Goodrich and family of Newport, R. I.
 A regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Dramatic Club will be held tonight, at 7;45 In odd Fellows Hall and plans to present a play ir the near future will be made. All members are asked to attend,
 Richard Lutxe of Cincinnati, Ohio, left today to return there after haV- Ing visited his father, James M, Lutze of Cllif street.
 Dues of the Naugatu9k Building and Loan association are payable toeay and Wednesday, 1t was an. nounced today. The secretary will be In his office each of these days and from ' to tonight and tomor- row night
 Mrs. Herbert Johnson was rec elected president of the Fidelity Blb'e class of the Methodist church at It's annual meeting last night In the church hal. Mrs. Nellie Law ten was chosen president: Mrs, Alice Valentine, treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Bolton, secretary. A Christ mas party followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
BEACON FALLS BOYS
 ARE REMEMBERED

Beacon Falls, Dec. 30--A new $5 bill has been sant to all local young men in the U. S. armed service by the Service Mems committee of this town. Thanks to all who donated to the fund are extended by the committee, A balance of $l7 re- mains will form the nucleus of q fund for future use for service men. Others wishing to donate may send contributions to Austin Ford Will liam Gruber or Josia:. E3ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Dec. 30--The funeral of Mrs Hannah (Beecher) Schwenk, widow of Frederick Schwenk, of Felspar avenue, Beacon Falls, for- mer Naugatuck resident. was held this afterr con at 200 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park Place. Rev. Willard Stevens, pastor of the United Church, Beacon Falls, offlciated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Voss : BOhuszko

The wedding of Miss Frances Bohuszko, daughter of Mrs. Con- stance BohuszlSo of Cold Spring road, Beacon Falls, to aHrold Voss, son of Julius Voss of Seymour, took place Saturday at the rectory of St, Michaels church. Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor, ofIiciated.
 Miss Frances Karaben of Beacon Falls and Thomas Bohuszko of Bea- con Falls, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore q pink wool dress with brown access sories and a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant was attired in a blue crepe dress with macthing accessor- ies and corsage of pink roses.
 A reception, attended by SO guests, followed at Paradist inn. AnSonia. The bridegroom is a first class prl- vate in the U. E. army and is sta toned at Camp Wheeler. Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
COVERS LOT OF GROUND

The British empire, It's protec- torates and mandates, includes los states and countries, covering an area Of l3,539, 900 square miles. or one.fourth of the worlds inhabit- able land area. More than one- fourth of tn worlds inhabitants, or 504, ,2i8,0o0 persons, are in the .em- pire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Naugatuck Dec. 30-Two families rendered temp orarly homeless by fire in twofamiy twostory house this morning at 335 at 37 Hill street extension The structure occupied by Joseph De Hppoys and family and also by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trafcan and family Damage estimated by Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea at several thousands of dollars but he said 1t less than S5OOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Mrs. James M. schaff, to Sergt Harold O.. Lewis of Camp Blanding Florida, son of MT. and Mrs, Harold H. Lewis of Naugatuck. The cere- mony took place November 8, l94l, in Chester, South Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

All foreign cosmetics used In Urn- quay must be approved by the Min. lsEry Of Public Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Weddings

Naugatuck, Dec. 30--Anouncemen has been made by MT. ard Mrs. George E. Bronson of Naugatuck of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beryl B. Bronson, to Henry T, Moeckel, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs, Henry T. Moeckel of Hillcrest ave. nue, Naugatuck,
 Miss Bronson attended the Trap hagen School of Ashton, New York City and MT. Moeckel is a graduate of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In- stitute, Troy, N Y,
 Lewis Schaff
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Althea M. Schaf of Bristol terrace, daughter Of MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Occupants Flee Quickly, Safely
 From Structure
Hill Street Extension Blaze Blamed on Defective Ch. ney; Damage Less Than SS,OOO; Neighbors Offer
 Shelter to Joseph DeEiippOlytis and Family

wm. ,. Baxter Correspondent Phone Nausn,uel sSsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
 II!l!IIa5;S'

Besides being a com p lete gas range, it has an other full sized oven and top which D 2 k e $, cooks and heats with a ny fuel. Fire box is of sufficient size to install the large size, high chim- ney oil burner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Tn ere are two high-speed ovens, entirely separate. The left oven bakes with coal, oil or wood. The gas oven is fully insulated, h a S automatic heat control. The drop doors f 0 r m a handy shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

The automatic cally ligh te d GlenwOod Super Speediux" t o p burners bring you the greatest eff ciency. There is uniform h e a t, greater control, and every heat from intense to lowest simmer ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
GAS llIllIlSlF

Finest gas broil- ing is accom- plished with the especially C o n- structed, large flame area Glen wood roller burner and DOu- ble-Searing pan, with less smoke and odOr. The smooth finish cleans easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Ultra modern In design, this new
 tabletop style is attractively HR- ished in ne W PearltOne an q White porcelain enam eL The cooking top is nOliahess cast iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
I'm
Notes

Visiting with Mrs. Italie Kennedy
were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Vess and
children of San Diego.
Lowe Harrison was weekend
visitor from Moreno lake where
he is employed on the defense pro-
gram.
A pleasant vacation is being spent
at Great Falls, Montana, by Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Gallaher and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim SluSher. They are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Gallaher.
Mr.. II. l.. Boone and daughter
Betty went to Los Angeles for a
vacation.
Wilbur Rosenbaum went to San
Diego for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cannon had
as their guests over the weekend
at their OakWild cabin Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gene Higgins and daughters
Betty and Iva Jean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Diehl Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and mrs. Earnest Shu-
mard and son, Edward Gene, and
Mr.. Will Zinncan and daughters,
Miss Rose Marie, Emley and Pat
Murphy, all of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Prospects Good
For Flax Market

With less than five per cent OF
the Imperial Valley flax crop un-
harvested, a bulletin from the
Southwest Flaxseed association es-
timated Thursday that the average
yield from association crops will be
about 20 bushels to the acre and
that more than 100000 bushels al
ready mas been accounted for
through the association.
Market o@;IooK described by the
bulletin and attributed 20 commod-
ity brokers was Tor a lower mar
ket, even down to $1.70 followed
by much higher market possibly
in August but certainly for the
1912 crop.
With linseed oil quoted at 1872
cents per pound, selling at 90 cents
per pound and with linseed meal
selling at $3.50 per ton, it is ap-
parent that the price of flaxseed
should be at So Minneapolis op-
tion,' Argyle McLachlan, associa-
tion manager, said through the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post Press. es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at FL Centro, California,
port office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. 8 months, $2.10;
6 months, $4.00,; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

If You Don't Sec Advertised What
YOU seek, order a Wanted TO Buy"
ad. Call Goethe Ad-taker will
charge IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
CaIifornians Die
In Texas Accident

AMARILLO, Texas. JUL 81. fUPl
Two automobiles collided near
Groom last night, killing three Cali
fornia tourists and injuring six
other persons. Both cars carried
California license plates.
The dead we're identified as
George Edward Work, 35, Monterey
Park, Calf. his son, Lawrence, 10,
and Mrs. w. r. Oldham, Winches-
ter, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Guests of the Hirschel Grandeys on
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
John Lee of El Centre. Friends of
the family will be sorry to hear
Mrs. Grandey is suffering severe
pain in her back.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
SCHOOL CHIEF DIES

ANAHEIM, Cal, July 81 CUP)-
Joseph A. Clayes. 81, for the past
27 years superintendent of the An
ahein union high school district,
died last night following long
illness. He was a native of Stock
ton, Cal, and came here from the
Pomona school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
'MeIoIund Notes

perial visited with Betty Forsberg
last Wednesday.
Robert Doig has been driving to
Manzanita over the week ends To
be with Mrs .Doig and son Donald.
Mrs Earl Maddox an6 son Harold
were visitors at the home of Mr..
Maddox's sister, Mrs. Herman Wood
of Brawley, for the latter part of
last week
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
CaIexico
News
Telephone s49
By Jane MeCampbeII

Mrs. Homer Taylor and daughters,
Barbara and Betty, left Thursday,
July 81 TO spend part of their
vacation in San Diego. Mr.. Taylor
will follow them in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Magaw left
Thursday july 81 Tor the noun
tains, expecting to stay through the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Campbell
expect TO leave Saturday for Redon-
do beach. They plan to return in
a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Miss Dorothy Grey has returned
from a two week vacation which
she spent in Idyllwild and Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Jarvis are
leaving Sunday for two months
vacation Among other as yet unde-
cided places they plan to visit
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tucker and
son, David, plan TO leave Saturday
for their vacation in Carpinteria,
Calf. Mr.. Tucker will return in
two weeks, leaving his wife and
son there for the remainder of
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Mrs. Joe Williams and three
daughters spent several days last
week at Hemet visiting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
WESTk0RLAND
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Walter Hildebrandt has gone
to Los Angeles for the summer
months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knaak, and
Mr.. and MraA Carl Frazier and
family went to San Diego last Sun
day, returning the same day.
Mrs. Frank johnson and son
Paul will leave this week for Ne
braska where they intend to stay
for the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Walker
have gone to Arizona where they
will make an extended tour of the
state.
Mrs. Joe Patterson is in Comp
ton, where she plans on staying for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozie Johnson arc
spending their vacation in San
Bernardino. They plan on going
on up into the San Joaquin valley
to visit Mr.. Johnsons brother and
family.
WestmorlanG friends of Fern
Sund received announcements OF
iler marriage to Donald Raymond
McAnlis, in Glendale, July 6. Mrs
McAnlis is the daughter of Rever-
and Lester Sund.
Hardin Hall is employed at the
Westmorland Gullett store, taking
the place of ROLAND Ostrander. OS-
trander is in San Diego where he
is attending the standard Oil
school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. McFadden
received word that their son, Bill,
and his wife have been transferred
to Texas. They were formerly in
Berkeley where Bill was connected
with the geological department Of
the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Gilbert and
daughter were visitors in La Jolla
over last weekend. On their re-
turn trip they came by way of the
Scout camp and their son, Roy, re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Wen,
to Hipass Sunday to visit with
their daughter, Jackie, who is
spending this month in the camp
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendry OF
BraWley announce the birth of
daughter, Judith Ann, born July
IL, at the Brawley Community hos
pital. Mrs. Hendry is the former
Joan Kalin, a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. Gentry of
Westmorland.
Mrs. Joe Williams and three
daughters spent several days last
week at Hemet visiting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

While new crop is starting to
harvest in the southern part of
he mid-western flax belt, with
promise of good yields, the United
states crop appears to be some
15000,0OO shy of domestic require
ments, apparently a bullish factor, "
he continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

John Lee of El Centre. Friends of
the family will be sorry to hear
Mrs. Grandey is suffering severe
pain in her back.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Fl
Centre. who are now staying in
Live Oak Springs, brought Mrs. r..
w. Haworth down from the noun
tajns with them to spend Tues
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Elton B. Christian. The Chris
tians returned with Mrs. HaWorth
to their Live Oak Springs cabin
that night. This week end they hope
to leave for a two weeks vacation
there -
Friday the CT. v. UpholtS drove
to Riverside on business. Mr. Up
holt returned to the valley Monday,
leaving his wife and baby daugh-
ter Gretchen with relatives there
for a week.
According to word received by
Mrs. Fred Veliquette, her daugh-
in-law, Mrs. ElWood Veliquette
of San Luis Obispo, has made a
good recovery from her recent SER
ious operation. After a couple CT
weeks with her parents in Oakland,
Lucille is now able to be at home
with her husband and children
Miss Ella Capers Weston, Mrs.
Fred Paine, and her brothers John
and J. B. Lydick enjoyed an out
ing at Moreno Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Forester gave a
party in honor of the youngest
twins sixth birthday. The two large
birthday cakes for which Mrs. For
roster is famous were the center of
attraction. Guests included Dickie
and Dollie Forester the oldest
twins Lena, SaraBelle, Shirley and
Eileen Forester, Mrs. Sprague and
small son, Billy, Mrs. George For
rester, Margarita Acuna and Neal
Anderson, besides the guests Of
honor, Virginia and Betty Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Corfman and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Halves and family of
Acacia motored to the mountains
for the day. Picnicking on the
Campo road, they were joined in
the evening by Major and Mrs.
James Setxon from San Diego.
Recuperating from a tonsilecto-
my, Mrs. Lloyd Craig is remaining
in Ell Segundo with her sister for
a few days before returning to the
valley. Mr.. Craig drove home Sun
day.
After spending two weeks in Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gal
loway returned to the valley in the
latter part of the week. They visited
their sons, Garland and Herbert
Galloway while there.
Miss Barbara Maddox of Calex-
leo spent Tuesday with her aunt
Mrs. Earl Maddox.
Illness of a relative called Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Richards and
family to Shasta county last Sat
urday.
Friday A, G. Macintosh drove to
Los Angeles to see the Dairy Show
and attend the auction sale held in
connection with it. He returned
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lou Anderson of I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Ernest Ellis was chairman of the
day at the Kiwanis meeting We'd
nesday, July 30. Leo Watts furnish
ed the program, showing moving
pictures taken in and around Cal
eXico ten years ago. President Les
Dove announced that the Kiwan-
ians will meet with the Rotarians
August and II, and the Rotarians
will meet with the Kiwanians Aug.
20 and 27