davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

NOTE-To buy Defense
and Stamps, 90 to the near
est post office, bank, or saw
ings and loan association;
or write to the Treasurer Of
the United States, Washing-
ton, D. G. Also Stamps now
are Oh sale at retail stores.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

olliciai investigator 10 represent
the Secretary OF state in all mat
ters pertaining to the primary
and TO cooperate with the Cuya-
hoRa County Board Of Elections
III law enforcement. From my
observation, every candidate re-
eeived fair, honest and impartial
treatment, and the election laws
q Ohio were carried out to the
letter. reads Atty. Corners re-
port to the Secretary Of State.
There were no serious COM
plants Of any kind and the minor
ones were speedily dissolved by
the Election Board. There are
approximately 1000 persons en-
1882 precincts in the county and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

II the plans Of the Preble
County Fair Board and the Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Some One Calls Police

BY this time some one has called the police
and before you know it you have ticket telling
you to report as witness on such and such a
date.
Here's what happens then:
Your ticket says to be at the Barlum Tower
at $50 a. m-So you drive up about $40 a. m.
and start looking for place to park. There's no
hope of parking free you discover after riding
around the block several times, SO yeH pull into
the nearest parking lot and tell the attendant
you'll be back in an hour that you just have to
go to Traffic Court.
He smiles sort of funny-lke and tells you to
pay when you get back
You enter the Barlum Tower and it seems
that there's only one elevator running to the
floor to which you're going. So you wait few
times while the girl says Next car, please and
then you muscle your way in with 20 others for
the trip I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
He's GuiIty-Tha+'s All

You are-for along about II your name II
called-you shouldn't be mad if it's mispro-
nounced-and you go in TO testify.
The man who hit you is found guilty his sem
tence is suspended your fender isn't paid for
the parking lot attendant grins when he asks
you for so cents and your day is shot.
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy thinks that
there is nothing that can be done about it. He
believes that it's just impossible to handle the
cases any faster and that a citizen should just
pass it off as another civic duty to perform
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher believes that
a larger staff of clerks and better facilities
would help. Judge Murphy agrees that the clerks
and better facilities would at least make the
customers happier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
You S+and-No Seats

Then you just stand because all the seats
have been taken.
BY 9:25 a. you are wondering If you're In
the right place but you still haven't seen any one
who looks like he might know what it's all
about
Then along about GAS a. you think you
see a policeman. You're not sure because the
smokes so thick you can't quite make him out.
You finally decide he is policeman and you're
sure of it when he starts picking up all the cards
on the table
You're hoping he gets yours on top = you
don't know then that it doesn't make any differ.
ence.
It's at $50 a. m.-you know that because
you spend most of your time looking at your
watch-that the loud-speaker blares out behind
you.
The clerk is calling some of the cases but
then you aren't a lucky one.
It's about this time those persons whose ticket
said 10 a. m. start appearing.
Along about IL a. you call your boss and
tell him that you aren't dead after all but you
hope to be to work before the weeks over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
First You Stand Around

It's just 8:25 a. m. when you reach the floor
but it looks like every organization in the coun-
try is holding a convention there.
You stand around for a while wondering
just what in thunder is going to happen while
every one in the building seems to want to see
how strong your ribs are this early in the day.
Finally by keen detective work you ascertain
that some people-they must have been here
before-are dropping their witness notices on
table right in the middle of the APB room. So
you do the same.
It doesn't make sense to you since all of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Here's What Happens When
You Get One of Those Tickets
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

no YOU'VE never been to Traffic
Court? You don't know how lucky
~ Let's suppose that you were
driving along Grand River minding
your own business. You stop for all the
traffic lights-all of them seem to be
against you no matter how fast or slow
you drive-and you follow the law right
to the letter.
You are still minding your own business
when you hook tenders with some who pulls
out from the curb. When you get out and look
at your shiny new fender you little rip that
at the most will cost you SO to get fixed.
The guy in the other car insists it wasn't
his fault, that he hasn't any insurance, that he 5
Just lost his job, that his wife and three chill
dren are sick, and anyway, he won't be able TO
pay you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
3 Shifts Might Help

The judges agreed that more traffic referees
wouldn't help
The only solution offered was Judge Murphy's
that three shifts might speed things up.
Police judges and clerks agreed, however,
that until more room was given to Traffic Court
and more clerks employed, you will have to take
a vacation in order to appear as a witness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants furniture as soon as
possible: will pay cash. Tyler 1929.
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Faffis. Temple 2-533T33 8.
FURNITURE WANTED = VIII pay best
WE buy all makes, used cars and trucks
SO up. 1850 Michigan. LA. 5lT0,
WANTED-Re Regulation or pigeOnhole pool
table Pingree 1862
WE pay more for furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS FURNITURE. TE. 1-12e9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Electric Refrigerotors

FRIGIDAIRE=6 cubic feet used Mete
MiSer So Many others. shamrock
1890 Grand River,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

XMAS sPFCI Al Beautiful dining room
suite, walnut finish, buffet. extension
table arm chair diners X6a full price
terms Contra s. res s055 Fenkel. Oper
Surdsy and even ngs.
sxls RUG So Benson 1924 Woodward
Open evenings sunday ] o. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Automobiles for Sale
Attention.!
We Wholesale to All
$50 CARS
c. & C. Motors
11414 I.ixernoia
l1414 Livernois

de luxe coupe: radio and
heater; a little beauty; only S227; trade
or one-thrd down. Il. NJ. Gregory. Heated
showroom 1856 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION Original price $500, like
new. S75; junior size. $40 80, Also brand
new ones. sppreciative buyers only. stock
limited no matter whore YOU shop, private
or dealer you viii end Up by buying IN
our store. Lessons terms. No finance. pay
as Also sewing machines, carload Just
arrived 3 DAYS SPECIAL. HURRY. cas-
tgJione ei50 Gratioi Open sundays
ACCoRDIoNs- Save 25G Lessons nv J
Massimino, - years eXper 70i6 Harper.
BEAUTIFUL KNAPP grand piano, owner
must sacrifice, only S2g5. s2i5 Bing.
ham
CHRISTENSEN Popular Pisno-20 les
sons 5i2 Michigan Tneater Building
Cherry 0095.
GIVE guitar for Christmas. Cash or
terms Tyler 6-s263
GUITAR. Hawaiian spanish, electric
notes or diagram. Your home. instrument
optional Tyler 6-S263.
BANJO Tenor. practically new. originally
Slsj; sacrifice $50 cash Olive 2l26
PIANO Upright. Used S4as-gee,l- con
dIIion. City Music 7il2 Matk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

TWENTY used refrigerators g r.. Ket
vinator. Frgid.. COldspoi, i-6-s Gu n
Recondiioned. guaranteed. terms Ciy
Music Co 1882 6sratiot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Family Background
Theme for Chapter
Program Monday

Family backgrounds formed the
subject for the interesting program
enjoyed by members of Chapter
AV PEG, at their meeting Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Roy E.
Breedloye, TAG Ell Centro avenue.
Mrs O. j. Bradshaw was in
charge of the program for the day
and called upon each member to
describe something of her family
history a variety of entertaining
accounts being supplied with suf-
ficient material for a number Of
interesting stories.
Mrs. Breedlove'S house was gay
with poinSettiaS, roses and other
lovely garden flowers, the seasonal
theme also being carried out in the
table decorations for the luncheon
served at 752 Olive, prior to the
meeting.
Members present were. MeSdames
P. P. Anderson, J. D. Adams, o.
j. Bradshaw, Roy f. Breedlove, w.
j. Clements Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis c. Ben Herring, Donna
j. Holloway. Harry w. Horton, John
kepley, Forrest E. Kutz Henry
L. Loud, Allen p. Nulfer. Minor o.
Simms C. E. Sprouse, Vaughn NJ
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Good Neishbors'
Club Has Par+v

Good Neighbors club had a pot
luck supper at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Will von Fluss G64 Holt
Avenue, Monday evening.
Judge j. E. Simpson gave talk
on Good NeighborS," stating that
if the spirit Of good neiehborlineSs
were universally practced there
would be no war and strife.
N0WaSSa WestOvCr entertained
with accordion numbers.
The table was decorated with
fern and yellow chrysanthemums
grown in the hostess garden, and
yellow candles. Room decorations
included an arrangement OF bitter
sweet from Minnesota, with It's yell
low and orange berries.
The next meeting will be held at
the home 0. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Horton, CPS Holt avenue, at 7 o'clock
Dec. Is.
Mrs. Horton. Mrs. NJ. D. Weaver
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald will
serve as a re1reshment committ2"
and Mrs. Will Won FluSS Mrs. Hor-
ton and Mrs weaver as the nomi-
mating committee for officers to
begin the new year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Schools
Churches
Ten Thousand Club
Dessert Bridge
Party Thursday

Dessert and bridge, with attractive
typical Christmas decorations as
a setting constitute the highlightS
for the Ten Thousand c.uos bridge
party on Thursday of this week,
second event in the clubs annual
tournament.
Dessert, and a delicious one, will
be served promptly at 1890 noon
by Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw and her
committee, alter which the bridge
play viii, 1T with prizes for the
winners in the days game.
This party is open to all women
of the community and reservations
may be made With Mrs. Earl Farris,
telephone 1870.
The committee has made arrange
ments for delightful afternoon
for guests and a large attendance
is anticipated.
Mrs. BradshaW'5 committee Is
composed of: MeSaamts .. r. Fahs
Roy h. BreedloVe, Howard P. Meyer
Minor O. SimmS, Harry w. Horton.
A. B. Hanson Warren Currier, w.
j. Clements, Forrest f. KutZ. Laural
NJ. Ferguson, Elmer w. Heald, V
N. Thompson. S. Fmmitt Allen Don
G. Bitter, Earle G.. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Country Club Women to Meet
In INLAND This Friday

Club women of Imperial Valley
will Journey to INLAND Friday to
attend the sessions of the board
+ the Imperial County Federation
of Women'S clubs to be held in that
community, starting at 10 am. in
he inland Women's club house.
Mrs. j. H. Comfy of Pico, state
hartman Of conservation, will de-
liver the address of the afternoon
session, other program numbers FOR
lhe afternoon including skit by
the INLAND club women entitled,
Aunt Lizzie Goes to Town and
talk by Mrs. Robert w Ware Of
Ell Centre, defense coordinator, on
che civilian defense program.
Highlight Of the morning session
will be the reports by the various
club presidents on What one thin
interested me most at the Coronado
convention.
Mrs. M. NJ Robinson of inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Edited BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
St. Mary's Benefit Card Party
Is Tremendous Success

Two hundred valley residents,
from CaleXico Holtville and BraW-
Icy as well as Iom q Centre en-
joyed the hospitality of the women
of St, Mary's church at the bene-
fit bridge party given By them Mon
day night in the Veterans hall.
Huge white baskets filled with
scarlet berries, effective arrange
ments Of poinsettias and of chrysan-
themums provided a colorful setting
for this Christmas party.
Bridge and Chinese checkers were
played and at late hour sand
Wiches, cake and coffee were served.
Many prizes, boxes o. fruit, OF
candy, turkeys, chickens ducks, all
particularly welcome at the holi-
day season, were awarded as fol-
lows:
Door prizes, to Mrs. F. w Cam
ron, Mrs. Gordon Scriycn. C. Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Note d Artist on
Valley Visit

Dr.. and Mrs. Taniguchi this week.
and entertained as their house
guests three distinguished visitors
Sueo SerisaWa and Ken Nishimoto,
Mrs. SerisaWa and Ken Nishimoto,
architect for the Cecil Frank gal
leries in Beverly Hills.
Sueo Serisawa will have a one
man show on display all during
December at the Los Angeles Art
gallery in Exposition Park. this
show being presented under the
auspices of the Foundation of West
ern Art who named Serisawa as
California; s most progressive painter
for the year 1910. SerisaWa also
won second prize for his water
colors in the recent San Diego
water color show. The display in
Los Angeles will feature both oils
and water colOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

Christian. home and farm accident
prevention; Russell Ycagcr, water
safety. MI Moore, for Earl Brin-
non, first aid;
Mrs. w. J. Meagher, executive
secretary, made her annual report.
and T. S. Mccall, head Of the
Holtville chapter, gave a report on
the activities of that group, present.
ing Miss Beatrice Floyd of Holtville
who discussed the Junior Red Cross
and water safety campaign in Holt
vile;
Elect Board
John Rhodes, treasurer, made his
annual report. and H. r. Anderson.
ice-president, spoke briefly
Chief business included: passing
of a resolution thanking the Pio-
neer's association and all other in
dividuals. firms and organizations
who have made possible the classes
in home nursing; the election OF a
board. This board will meet in the
near future and select the chapter
officers.
Board members are: MesdameS
Arno c. Yaeckcl. w. C. Costello,
Earle G.. Davis, Elton b. Christian.
George Nails. Hugh T. Osborne,
William c. Reed, Thomas Finney'
F. C. Donaldson, W. J. Mcagher;
Messers r. p. Moore, H. r. Ander-
son, C. H. H. Small, Hugh Keat-
ing. John Kearney, Leo DeCelleS,
w. H. Rhodes, w. w. McEuen,
Louis Slice, Russell Yeager, T. S.
Mcneil, Phil Holman. Dr. Claude
Peters, the Rev. Mr.. f. l.. Garter
C. S. Reed Guy A. Weakley
On display at the meeting was
an exhibit of war production work
done by women i'll the valley ar
ranged by Mrs. Osborne.
Covers were laid for approximate
~ so. the dining tables being CEN
tered with sprays Of pyrocanthus,
the green leaves and red berries
making a colorful picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
D. U. Y. Elects
Mrs. Ryerson
As President

Grace Pyerson o. Holtvillr was
elected president of Anna Maria
Ross tent No. II, Daughters Oh
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
at the meeting Monday afternoon
in the Veterans hall, Et Centre.
Cther off GERS elected are: Car
RE Hughes. Ell Centre, senior vice
president, Angie Mulvey, Imperial
lunlor vice president; Nancy Shell
don, Seeley Chaplain; Elizabeth
Tuttle. Foltville, patriotic instru2-
tor; Elizabeth Mealey, Imperial
treasurer; Dorothy Mealcy, I'M
perial. council member No. l; Maj
tina Hughes FL Centro, councl.
member No. =.
ApEointive officers will be an
nounced at the meeting Dec. 10
an evening affair which will be
in the nature OF social Christmas
gathering. Members and their
fSmilea are to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
HoItviIIe Eastern Star Has
Impressive installation

Little, with her past matron's
Jewel, Mrs. Little in turn presenting
MI Yearley, outgoing patron, with
his jewel.
The chapter members and guests
enjoyed refreshments and after the
meeting the table appointment car
rying out a brilliant Christmas
theme and being centered with
gorgeous poinsettias.
New officers OF the Holtville chap
ter are:
Ruth Cline worthy matron;
George Small, worthy patron; Es-
ther Kendrick associate matron:
Burnel Osborn, associate patron;
Verde Cooper, secretary; Mary
Kendall, treasurer; Betty Harris,
conductress; Fairybelle Boyd, as
sociate conductreSS; Lena Horton,
chaplain; Mary Mcqueen marshal;
Kate Beale, organist: Marguerite
Williams Adah; Dolly Osborn. Ruth;
Marylee Harris, Esther: Blanche
Channon, Martha; Migonette Rich
mond, Electa; Grace Harris, ward
er; E. j. Smith, sentinel, George
Yearly, flag bearer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Work of Red Cross Described
At Chapters Meeting

"A plan to do the job well so
that no other agency need supple
ment the projects" was the way in
which william Wilkinson of San
Francisco, field representative for
the American Red Cross, character
lied the Red Cross program at the
annual meeting of the Ell Centro
chapter of the Red Cross, a dinner
Monday night in the California
hotel
The speaker discussed the three
lines of work which the national
organization is emphasizing this
year: service to the armed forces,
service to the civilian defense and
war relief, pointing out that the
Ell Centro unit is one of 300 chap
ters cooperating in these objectives
throughout the United States.
Under these major headings the
American Red Cross, said the
speaker, is carrying on a multiple
city of activities, just few OF which
are: the equipping of recreational
rooms in hospitals the sending Of
recreational and educational sup
plies to Alaska and North Atlantic
outpoStS; sending Of blood plaSma
to Great Britain and other coun-
tries: supply of clothing, includ-
ing one-half million sweaters al
ready contributed: disaster relief
activities, training nurses for Spe-
cial war work, training service men
in first aid. To Great Britain alone
supplies valued at $5000000O have
been sent, and to China, among
other things, 6O00 tons of cloth.
Major Arthur Willis of Camp
Seeley, who himself worked With
the Red Cross at the 1887 flood
in Memphis, gave an interesting
discussion on the work the Red
Cross does for the United States
Army, speaking in appreciation OF
aid given by the Red Cross.
SOl0iSt
Roberta jerks sang for the group
the new Red Cross song, written by
Irving Berlin, angels Of Mercy.
r. p. Moore, chapter president
presided, introduced the speakers
and called on the following chair
men for their annual reports: Mrs.
John T. Rice, Junior Red Cross:
Mrs. w. j. Meagher for Mrs. VIII
liam C. Reed, home nursing, Mrs.
Shirley Wells, instructor for the Red
Cross home nursing classes, on the
work of the classes, reporting for
Mrs. Thomas Finney, home nursing
chairman; Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne.
war production; Mrs. Elton b.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
PHONE 300

HOLTVILLE Dee. 2.-HoltVille'
Eastern Star chapter Monday night
installed its new officers according
to the dignilied solemn ritual OF
the order. this ceremony being par
ticularly impressive and beautiful.
Carrying out the 1912 colors,
a huge basket filled with orchid
pompom chrySanthemums. W S
placed in the east, with greenery,
soft lights, and other flowers pro-
viding a garden-like setting for the
ceremonies.
The officers ELECT in their white
gowns. with the orchid corsages
made an attractive picture as they
filed into the room Ruth Cline
the new worthy grand matron car
rying a white bible to which was
attached an orchid.
Mrs. j, T. Little, outgoing worthy
matron, and George Yearly, out
going patron, acted as installing
officers, Mrs. Little's smart frock
Of navy providing a note of con-
traSt to the white worn by the
incoming officers. Other installing
officers were: Elsie Williams, in
9talling chaplain; Della Yearley,
installing marshall Mrs. William AL
berS, installing organist.
Musical Number
Appropriate music during the
| ceremony was presented by Elna
Huey of Calexico Dorothy Smith
and Murl Elliott of Holtville and
by the trio composed of Ruth Teeple
Reed Malcolm Macurda, and Wen
dell Waterman OF Ell Centro.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards. past ma
tron, presented her daughter, Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

county president will preside; Mrs
w. O. Thomas ana Mrs. H. j. In
gram will conduct the opening eX-
orcises, with greetings offered by
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery president
of the inland club, and with the
response by Mrs. Charles Wieman
of BraWler, second vice-president
for the county.
zsna Patterson North will provide
the music for the morning session,
playing a violin solo.
The meeting is open to all CLUB
women Oh the county and those who
plan to be present for the luncheon
to be served at 1890 noon should
make reservations with their res
Fectilr club presidents-in FL Cen
tro with Mrs Don c. PauluS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

ter I1einecEo Howard Farnsworth,
NJ a wilson.
Progressive bridge, for the wo-
men III tn2 order of scores: Mes
dame Paul Eyer Corwin Vencill,
Rob- @ Patterson, William Wal
lace. W J. Thornburs: for the
men J. ". Donohue, Dick Watson,
f. J Mack, NJ. o. Parks Bob But
Ier.
Pa1g bliage, for, the women
Mesdamas Earl Faris, Frank Birk-
hau er W J. McClolland, Leta
Mae Bryan. +. w. Cameron; for the
mGn. Clyde Chambers, Earl Falria,
Frank BHEhauser w j. McClel-
land, Ted Reynolds.
Auction bridge, Mrs w. S. Keat-
ing, Inst; Roch Maquar, second,
Mrs. PAT Cory third
Chineac cine, Errs, Peter Halman,
iirst and EYclyn Boman, second
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
El Dorado Clubs
Quilt Disl paved

Ell Dorado Sewing club, an Or
ganizatlon OF some 10 years stand
me and composed of women who
live IN the neighborhood of Ell Dor
ad acres. has on display this week
III the NJ o. King Co. store window,
a beautiful handmade quilt, the
work of members
The women of this club devote
much of their time to aiding those
less fortunate, making bedding for
needy families and at present being
occupied with providing clothing and
bedding for families. All money that
the club earns goes to this welfare
work also.
Next meeting Of the group is
Thursday Of this week at the home
of Gladys SWingle on Ell Dorado
street where the members will meet
1t l pm. for q pot luck luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Mrs. Ferguson
Loses Sister

Friends of Mrs. Laurel Ferguson
of Holtville will be grieVed 10 learn
Of her sorrow, the death CT her
sister, Edith Williams who dleG
at 10 a. m. Monday in Victoria hos
pital, London, Ontario Canada.
Funeral services will be heici
Thursday in Tilbury Ontario.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Ferguson, include two brothers,
Harry Williams of Tilbury. and
Clifford Williams of New York.
Miss Williams at one time liycd
in the valley and was a student
at Holtvillc Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Society
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Nv. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Junior Women's club. 1880. Holt
vile Civic center.
LacOnian club, 6:15. Calf. hotel.
Nv. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
court house.
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, VS.. of j., 8,
Masonic temple.
Nv. Defense corps, 1880, Wilson
music room.
I.V. Symphony orchestra, 1880,
J.C. auditorium.
Folk dancing class. 1880 Hard
.ng school.
Flax Growers, Z. Hotel de ANA,
CaleXico.
Wednesday
Sewing day, 8, Red Cross mead
quarters.
Mt. Signal, 10, John Kubler home.
Acacia. 1890, Leslie Mcconnell
home.
Arts and Crafts, 10. 10000 club.
Womens club. 2. Holtville civic
center.
Pre- School study group, 3, 10l9
Hell.
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Home Nursing class, 1880, fair.
grounds.
Facial technique class. 1880, 62t
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
School Exhibits
Crafts Work

One Of the projects included in
washington P.-T.A.'s recreation pro-
gram is the arts and crafts work
and TO illustrate what is being ac-
complished in this regard, a display
Of articles made by the children is
being featured all this week in the
halls of Washington school.
Every object on exhibit has been
made from some discarded mate
rial and the ingenuity involved
and the cleverneSS with which tht
children have made these attractive
articles is noteworthy. The display
is open to the public during schoo!
hours.