davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
GSat:5:. S;hs2: OF Interest to Women seiSy Sa5,
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


Laconian club, $50, SherwoOd's
l. V. Gem and Mineral Society,
1880, court hcEse
Central Labor Council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, ". ). of j,
8, Masonic temple
Red Cross Motor corps, 7:30, Will
son auditorium
|. V. SympEony orchestra, 1880,
]. c. auditorium.
Folk dancing class. 7:30, Harding
school.
Evening Div. Bridge, 1880, $50
SandalWOOd
WEDNESDAY
Red Cross sewing uay, 9:30, head
quarters
Arts and Crafts. 10, 10000 club
Acacia, l0:30, \. {. Walton home
P.-T..i. study group, 10, Harding
school
Mt. Signal, |, ID. Brockman home
Lettuce growers, ., court house
City council, 7:3O, city nall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 7:30, stadium
Home nursing class, 7:30, fair
grounds, Imperial
s ct 40, $50, California hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Announcements
OF Ne e+inos

HardirS P.-T.A. study Group Will
meet Wednesday ut 10 am. in TIN
school music room with Mrs. II. l..
Lard as leader and with emotional
problems as the subject for study.
Mt. Signal home department mem
bers who bring guests at the an
nual heart party Wednesday, pm.
at the home of Dorothy Brockman,
are reminded by officers to sec
that gifts are brought so that every
Cne will have present when the
packages are distributed.
I.V.8 ct 40 salon Will meet We'd
ncsday night, $50 o'clock IN the
Don room of the California hotel
E. Centric. later adjourning to thu
Edna Morrison studio, 626 Main
for Christnas party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Music Teachers Christmas
Concert Scores Success

Imperial Valleys new chorus. d.
rected by Stan d. Atkin. head OF
CentraIS muse department, and
also director of the Imperial Valley
Symphony orchestra. made its debut
on this program and proved with
out doubt that it is a musical or
ganization of which this county
may well be proud.
On all sides enthusiastic COM
mentS were heard in regard to the
beautiful blending of voices, their
excellent training anu their choice
of selections.
Mems Chorus
Equally favorable comments were
made in regard to the performance
by the CaleXico Mems Chorus one
of Imperial Valleys best known in
stitutions which is directed by Mrs.
w. H. Lorenz and which also was
presented on this program. The
chorus in the costumes of old
England, sang the traditional songs
such as God Rest Ye Merry Gent
lemen' and one of the highlightS
of their part of the program was
the incidental solo by Mrs. j. w.
Lawson of Calexico soprano.
Wilson school boys glee club, and
the sextette from that club, under
the direction OF Laura Redden
Mcfarland and the chorus from
Harding schools fifth grade di-
rected by Dorothy Armstrong, de-
lighted the audience with their
songs, the boys in their vestments
adding to the picturesque setting.
SolOistS
SOloiSts, IN addition 10 Mrs. Law
son, included Tonic Sue McChrfsty
who sang The Lords Prayer" and
Harry Manami, director for the
Japanese choral club who was heard
in a special solo. Members of his
club were special guests for the
evening
With the exception of Miss NC
Christy's song, and the conclud-
ing number. sung by the mems
chorus, God Bless America" the
entire program featured the beloved
I Christmas music, the audience join
ing in the singing of the familiar
carols under the direction of Mrs
Mcfarland.
Julia Bracket, president of the
association welcomed the guests
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Hobby Described
For Membe ers Of
D. a. R. Group

Mrs. ii. R. AuIof on was }ucSi
ptaktr at the mee.ing ot De ANA
'NaDtcr. Daughters 0i The American
Revolution. which was hald Satur-
DAY afternoon Al the home Of
Hrs. Sem B.gan. G2ldalWood drive,
RI CcntYo.
Mrs. Anders"n gaYt Al interesting
ak On hc" nob5H Which is col
icctinG bells from all countries Of
,hr world. Brngine with her a
number C4 items from her collection,
Mrs. Anderson displayed these. told
something about e2ch and reCOunted
the history ol bells from the earl
i-St times y tpc present duy, deS-
"riba9 SONS '!tina also o. the con-
,trucliJn ~ bells from primitive
times tD lu" modern methods OF
manufactures"
During th2 busncsa meeting MIS-.
Holmc5 Eaa@d"lI reported on at
tending Il naturalization class eX-
summation, plaising the applicants
Cn th"ir Eloaledge Of IN" laws CT
his country and their sincerity
IN aS'llnln5 DGin lie DrlNllc9cS ana
leSp3uSibiiitle> OF citizenship.
Mrs. Ralph C3ngreye gave an ac-
count of the i A. r. regional
meeting IN Q an Il" Dec I where
V4lsy delegates r99t with MIS-.
P>Ty Wallace NatDCIuld, state
regent, ard NJ. Frank Y. Lee, state
Tio> rtacIs. Imperial valleys rep
icscntatiycs, IN addition to Mrs
Cuugreyc. We're Mis- Bau2hman
Mrs john Michol, Mrs. Walter Vo-
2cl and Mrs H. Z. Ramsdell.s
Mrs. Eacon served tea to the
members and guests, Mrs. Dozier S.
Dawson pouring The house was
charming with its decorations OF
Christmas green's. the table ap-
pCintment baina in the same theme
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS ---
Students in Maids Training
Course Plan Q pen House

10 i'm opr the Wars Ill special
open ho.' j: sheGuled lol 81 pm.
I'D Air GIac. Nna9n.. instruct
GI
TTrp'" .uls ar lafmber# # 'his
.crpuG cig-s which II an IN Oc-
tob"r An ciaht room house was
turned o,cr ior the training class
md j. furnished VIII the latest
cIerpical c"tipmenf % Tat the
gGi. can become proficient in its
DIST. Tn" hrA" Itscif WIS al old
oaa and Wa. modelled a a part
ri an ~ y. a p5oieet for q aroup
ID. b,ya from IL. 1l'e.
TIM, co'U,c lU approximately
four months. tEs malcfily Of the
airls Wollup ! hams daily in con-
ne"tlon Wln liz gt.aa= school
Iaach proic = throughout the
county, so tNai them school time
IS four hsug- caca afternoon. The
eirI~ are paid for thair working
hCur but not tor tPnir school
hours. Mrs. Williams explained.
Thcy are Brought % The schoo
al neon where other airl, serve
luncheon, being taa4ht The priA-
cpl Cf serving nd, Of pre-.
parinG it and ol plsaniH. it 20 tha
a We'll bJlau..d msAp Is achieved
Inc @tl- hayc made theh Owl
mnoHna Wul"n my wear and ART
brin@ tau.h' tIg lmlaneIi,dA II
every type ri homework AT th'
eonlpicUou ct inelr eaaeae they vii
b" avail#Dln tor ia5s. Mrs. VIII
liams rcceiNni4 do.i& calls ron
Housewives ". .4ina 10 engage maids
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Ten Thouand Club Program by
Mrs. Dwight Smith Thursday

which Mrs. Smith gives is certain
to be outstanding.
At the close of Mrs. Smiths part
ot the program representatives from
Central Union high school will be
heard in two appropriate Christmas
songs, Stan. d. Atkin, head OF the
department, arranging this part OF
the program.
Directors of the club are hostess
es for the day and have planned
Christmas party for their fellow
members which will take place after
the program.
Mrs Don c. Paulus club president
has scheduled the business meeting
for pm. and only important items
will be discussed so that Womer
with Christmas shopping will still
nave time to accomplish it, after the
program and party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Hosts al Informal
Dinner Party

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P3WerS
Heald Saturday were hosts at AZ
informal dinner party at their home
on WcnSloy aVenu"
Guests included MI and Mr..
L A. Francisco, NJ" md MIS-.
Richard Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Never. John KeamcY.
After dinner various amusing
games were played, Mrs. Francisco
winning the prize lor hearts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Surprise Party
For Jeff Mills

Among recent social events IS
the surprise party for jeff Mills who
arrived home to find q guests wait
ing for him to celebrate his birth
day anniversary.
A turkey dinner was served and
the evening was spent in bridge
and in a program Of piano num-
bers, Mrs. Mills being prevailed
upon to play for her friends.
Guests included: Mrs. Lenny Mills
of Descanso, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Brown of Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs
G. P. Drinkard, j. D. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moors of HoltVille, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Damron, Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Chiswell, Mr. and Mrs Ted
Bolin, Mrs. Kathleen Bennett ano
ROV Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Supper Party for
Bridoe Club

The Aaron Afford home on Brlgh-
ton avenue was the scene of a
delightful Christmas party for mem
bers of Il pot luck bridge club to
which Mr. and Mrs. Afford be-
lonG.
A brilliantly lighted Christmas
tree and other seasonal decorations
made a colorful setting for the
party, guests including: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Flukc, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Donnan. MI and Mrs. Colon Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs Dee Percival
and the hosts.
In the bridge game, the high
score prizes went to Mrs. Barrett
and Lee Percival, the travelling
prizes going to Mrs. Fluke and
Colon Barrett.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Eiks Annual Party
Monday Night

Elks and their ladies accomplish
ed a great deal of work in very
short time at their annual Christ
mas party which took place Mon
day night in the hall.
Man,, many sacks of candy were
filled to be distributed at the Christ
mas theatre parties for children
and in addition many boxes of food
were packed ready for distribution
at the holiday season.
After the work was completed an
informal party took place during
which refreshments, with the fam
Gus huge ham sandwiches as the
specially were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Good news still keep coming IN
from Honolulu, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Baxter having heard that their
son. Murray, is safe. Murray is n
the United States Navy but his fam
lily have had no information as to
exact whereabouts
Mrs. Anna Pima also had word
Monday that her son. Domingo
A. Pima, stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor, is safe. He also is with the
United States Navy.
Guests for the holidays are be-
Ginning to arrive and Mr.. and Mrs
B. l.. Hamburger are enjoying Il
visit from Mr.. Hamburger's mother
Mrs. Emma Hamburger of Los An
eeies, who will be with them over
Christmas.
Mrs. Laural M. Ferguson has re-
turned to Holtville from Canada
where she was called by the illness
and subsequent death of her sis
ter.
Miss Hazel Hartzog, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog is
spending a month in FL Centro
having resigned her newspaper posi-
ton.
Mrs. j. f. HalvOrSen Of Ell Centre
and her sister, Mrs. Mae Orr Wha
has been spending the past seven
months in the valley, left Tuesday
tor an extended trip through the
east planning to be gone until some
time in February.
News Of a different sort, and GOOD
news. is that of Mary Ann Riddle.
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Fred
l.. Riddle of FL CCltro and former
Central high school and junior col
! lege student. Mary Ann is a member
OF Wooster colleges debate team
and is representing Wooster in 4
student legislature of all Ohio col
leges to be held at Oberlin college
on Jan. 10. OF the three main COM
mittees Mary Am is serving on the
labor relations committee and snt
is also WooSter'S nominee for SEC
retary Mary Ann was offered Il
t.lOlaif Zip a. Wooster on the
basis OF her high school and junior
college work, being sponsored bp Dr..
George w. Thomas of the Ell Centre
Presbyterian church,
Another student who has dcle
outstanding work in Il different field
is Jean Munson, daughter of Ml,
| C. V. MunSOn of Ell Centre. JCal.
is studying in the Mercy hospital
school of nursing, san Diego. and
led her class in the recent eN-
aminationa.
Donald Zavala, of FL Centre. Il
freshman at the College of Wooster
Il 4 member of the mems glee club
which will make an eastern trip
duling the holidays. This is the
ninth season for the Wooster s!ne-
crs iader The direction of Prof
William D2Veney, of the faculty e
Woosters Conservatory of Music.
Zayala is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Zavala, $50 BRIGHTON
street, oi Ei Ccntro.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry P. FindleS
returned sunday from pa>a
Ii. Findley having motored nortl
70 meet Mrs. Fndley who arrived
i'll Pasadena Thursday from pt,o4-
ness trip to Salt Lake City, Utah
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Thre e Babies Born
At Hospital

Two girls and a boy are the
newest arrivals at the FL Centro
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred F. Veliquette
have a daughter born Dec. II and
weighing six pounds 81 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Holbrock's soil
was born Dec. Il. Weighing seven
pounds, ID, ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Holt Of BraW-
ley. became the parents of ST;
n1und, /. ounce baby girl on Dec.
Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

Ten Thousand club members will
have the pleasure of hearing one
OF their own members, Mrs. Dwight
Smith, in the clubs Christmas pro-
gram on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Smith is one of the clubs
most gifted members and is heard
far too seldom in a program so that
the announcement that she is to be
presented this week will meet with
widespread enthusiasm on the part
of the membership.
In answer to a request Mrs Smith
will give program which not only
is particularly suited to the times
but is one which is also suited TO
her dramatic talents. Possessed not
only of real ability, but also of
charm of personality any program
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Friday bridac riao members met
last week with MIS-. Henry L. Loud
having lantbeon ard 4 game CT
bridge 1t her home on SandalWooC
Drive.
Covers were laid for Mesdames j
ID. Adams. Allen p. Nuffer Forrest
Z. Kutl, DoreE Whl.claW, r. 3
NhitclaW. Il. D. McPherrin, Howard
T.. Never, and the hostess.
Mrs. Adams Mld Mrs. Loud Wcn
high scores III the days play
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Motor Corps Me e4
In Auditorium

Red Cross Motor corps members
are notified by their captain, June
Cunningham, that their meeting
place, due to the increase in mum
bers, has been changed from Wilson
school music room. to Wilson school
auditorium. The Motor CORDS. for
merly the ". Women'S Defense
corps, meet each 1uesG9y evening
at 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

In order that the public may
see something of the work that
is being accomplished in the maids
training course sponsored by the
state board of eduCatiCl and the
n. Y. A, open house is being held
on Thursday and Friday of this
week at the headquarters, Eighth
and Walker streets, Holtville.
Visitors are welcome at any tim
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

CalcXieo is extending a general
invitation to the pubic to attend
the first community Christmas sing
held here. The musical program will
be in the lobby OF the Hotel dc
ANA Thursday evening a p. N.
The program will include Il fobed
chcir of 18 boys under the di-
rectiCl of Miss Ethel Castanicn, the
CaleXico meas chorus, Kenneth
CTens and the brass quartette from
the high school, and solos sung
by Mrs. j. w. lawson. Manager
Roland Still has announced that
carols will be broadcast from the
tower of the hotel immediately
preceding the program. Everyone IS
invited to attend and sing their
favorite Christmas songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

At the P.-T.A. board meeting held
at the Edwin KitoW home Monday
the most important item of the
business program was the discus
sion of what part the P.-T.A.
would take in the defense program.
Fred Purchell, local defense CHAIR
man. outlined and mentioned COM
mittees on which the P.-T.A. would
be most useful Mrs. Earl ID. RcD-
ertS. P.-T.A. defense chairman and
ner committee will have complete
charge of this program.
Miss Mabel Reid, CaleXclO school
nurse. announced that the sur
plus commoGty projet was in
readiness in case Of a lood short
age.
The P.-TA. will support the Red
Cross Calexico chapter in a clcth-
ing project it was also planned.
They will also continue with the
toy drive which they are carrying
on in cooperation with other Or
ganizatiOns in town. 1t has been
decided that these various groups
will work as a group instead Oh
separately in order that distribution
CT food and other articles will d
evenly given.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

Christmas music, sung against a
background of YulctIdc decorations
lighted by many scarlet candies.
with an audience which filled the
lobby ef the Barbara Worth hotel,
was presented by the Imperial VAL
ley Music Teachers association in
a concert Monday night which was
certainly one Of the highlights of
this holiday season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Acacia Changes
Mee+inq Place

Acacia nomt department MEM
b2rs Tuesday Nere III ormed that
their m3ctina place has been chang
ed. The group viii meet Wednesday
at l0;3o q, m at the home of Mrs
A. c, Walton instead e TIE home
of Mrs. Lois Lyons as scheduled
originally.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

For the winter months now OH Us
Paulettc Goddard turns to wlLte
too. Her thrce-picce suit is OF
white corduroy banded i'll avo
cado green wool with initials "l
the wool on the breast pocket OF
the topcoat. Her off -thc-face hat
matches and her gloves are
avocado green.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Society
Clubs
CaIexico
News
By Jane McCampbeII
Telephone s49

The w. s. o. C. S. will meet
Wednesday for a silver tea to be
held in the home of Mrs. George
Patterson at . p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

John Wallace Anderson, grandson
OF Mrs. Jessie Wallace, and son OF
Mrs. j. Viehus, is expected home
from Stanford university for the
Christmas holidays on Wednesday
Jack BoWker, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. BoWker, who is attending
California, will return with Ander-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

Bill McCampbell, Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. McCampbell re-
turned Monday from Berkeley where
he has been attending school, ta
spend the Christmas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

The public is invited by the Hoff-
man school children Wednesday,
Dec. II. to witness their Christmas
pageant which will be portrayed IN
sCng and pantomime by the child
ren. The pageant will be presented
outdoors at the Seventh street en-
trance TO the building at p. m.
The program will feature a robed
choir of 80 voices directed by Miss
Pearl Krantz. Mrs. LOrena Taylor
and Miss Ethel CaStanien, singing
Christmas carols. The school child
rem will be chosen for parts in the
pageant by their teachers. After the
pageant the public will be invited
into the building in order to see
the work the children have done
in preparation for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

Miss Connie O'Conhor, daughter
of MI and Mrs. Ed O'Connor. ar
rived over the weekend to spend the
Christmas vacation with her fam
lily. Miss OConnor is enrolled in
the University of RedlandS as a
iuOior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

birthday by giving me r1se and
sending me 10 do demonstration in
Chicago.
That .wo years In Chicago was
a Comedy Period A little comedy
was good for me just then, though
there was plenty OF heartburn I'M
derneath. and ! don't mean just
what we got from the antipssto At
Enricos place. Like when We
started calling the apartment The
School for Brides. or when Molly
pulled the gold lame dress out Of
cedar bag Shed saved IL all
that time. the Assembly Dress
We covered some cushions with II,
l WASH; going IN let anyone rise
wear Il.
Molly said NJ course ! must live
With her and Pat Kenzie IN their
new place at Tuscan court, fur
nished With yard fun Of stone
soulptuary and Enrico's spaghetti
joint on the premises II was |,
good chance for me 70 help them
out. was getting rs a week and.
felt badly to be paid 80 much
more than those kids. All three Of
us were at Palmers, me In the
Beauty Salon and Molly in Decor
ating and Pat had been switched
to Stockings. We had the alarm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Pattern

rns very smart Anne Adams
frees iskss . rec. YOUNG relnt
ef-sis~ on tire problem AZ SHINING
Ynur figure Fer though Pat.
tern sss7 has gay novelty details
wherever you look. ts designed
especially for the larger figure
rss fasaion spotlight plays on TIA,
becoming nee neehlins treatment
lite In convertible styis--you may
wear u ercsssd over and eustonsd
in . hiah v-share. % shown, OF
you may fold ~ hack into reverse.
revealing q lover nsesline. FACE
the reverse with frssh contrast. II
you like The panel down the cen
ter front makes you look INCHES
simmer. Ito aided ny hla.eui
.ide acct ans that form uneressn.
lnnr ~sl.tsd lines night down "a
the ios hlp-"sms. Lace or rio-r.s
edsins srs nice trimmings
Pattern sesT 10 available In NO
mens ssss a. "A. ~ 90. 81. ~.
~ and a.. sine "a takes 81 yards
~ ineh fabric and ~ yardA ris-
rae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

whsr. I'd been sold short sue@
IN. kids in the class had been too
stupsflsd BY Commencement hoop
Ia 10 worry much. but Molly and
were fresh from a long fssifui
r1de On N. train and our mind,
..r. v1d. opsn.
Uncle and tuniis had 1Bn. ~
the old RAM up ~ Thanksgiving
Avenue for . pogeh supper II yss
TOO bsd noi 70 zee polite OLD Pat.
iy,hsl, ~ always humps Ms
tall when people laughed. Unel.
vas In fine spirits because he had
the lawn shsvsd down u The
quick and all the hsnsnails pared
of Of ~ Even when ~ornsbody.
rnost likely Tr3cy Wsissenkorn.
spilled msyonnslss On has Ice
cream suit. he didn't get 70 psrp-
ing. L<nns fried chicken never
tasted % good, and We had the
Old gag about Eiying Fsdor an
extra leg because he vss one shy
Even Bernie Jsnsssn Wa Tiers. !
had 10 Laugh how I used 70 I'M
sgins he was my swedish Cavalier.
He'd given UP his idea Of bslng
General In command Of me army
and vas working in the state
Dairy school Hs vas run Of
som. new ldss that would spin IN.
milk round IN ehurn until u
Vas ali homeopathic or honorsn-
.ous or sonsthinf That would
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Dry Skin Needs
Extra Care

Al this point In The winter sea.
son. the average akin needs sstra
fabrication.
Night creams, hand lotions and
non-dryinE makeup films hseums
necessities instead of Injuries N
the woman who 10 determined
not 10 have 10 so In for long
boring reeonditionins treatments
just before Easter.
II your skin 10 dry or normal,
II might he . good idss n oissnss
With cream In the morning and
during the day. using soap and
water only st nigh, bsfors going
70 bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

Send Fifteen Cents ti5e) In coins
and tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. wnts plainly
size. Name. Address and Style
Number.
Tn. new isti Pattern Book by
Ann. Adams 10 finished 80 Jet
Mr.. Mailman bring the world Of
fashion 10 your doorstep This
eolorful book brims over with easy
to-suteh outflb for every age
svsry hour II shows original dis.
unetiys designs In suits ensembles.
sports wear. aftsrnoon and eve
nins froea and home styles II
brings news Of fabrics and Access
sorie.. A valuable book to keep
at home for easy reference. and
It's low cost 10 Fifteen Cents The
Pattern 10 Fifteen Cents too. ard
the Book and Pattern together
cost just Twenty-Five Cents and .
tax tokehs.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department. BIB
Market st. Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Gay Mexican Pottery Dishes
Add 10 Beauty Of Setting
Use OF Hammered Tin Plates and Trays Makes Effective
And lns.psnsivs Background FOR Luncheon Meeting

must hs hke . stew. not tco seury,
n too dry add . little more ~stsr.
Heat fat In trying pan. fry enlnn
and garlic untll brown Drain .
cups n cooked beans ard slla~
the others IN remain IN the liquid
Fry half the drained beans In the
enlon fat. stir well. and ata The
ether half AiIo~ them % absorb
the fat. then return all into cooked
moist beans In saucepan. sesson
with . little ssIt and pepper and
simmer gently for 10 minutes and
serve. This 10 also eaten With
boiled rice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
TEST ANSWERS

Below ere the answers IN test
Questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. The Floridss
2. Citizens Military Training
Camps.
;. Maine, New Hampshire. and
Vermont.
T. Austria.
5. 2i2' Fahrenheit.
8. Paul H. Appleby
Z. Doris Duke.
3. No.
g. The Mormons.
10. Monticello.