davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Latest Styles
Gl0yUyMg
 YOMlNeLf
NR AM AlN
MA gssvsss Ban M

NRA Desvsoe Haa@ VEEass \
 TaSre's no reason why the saot ys ward trek Os d0asstio sgVhat should leave . trail 6s SOughs gsd unattractlvo hands, bunsed axaAs and knees, broken fingsEnails ana frayed nerves aaacng AmeRiean housewives.
 rho answeF is: Know tise soA e housekeeping yOussslf, especially tho littlo things that save the house. cleaners appearance Gnd indeed her physical safety. It will help bOth ln' taking on more Of tho houaewuEe yourself, and ln trAlnlng an anaxpsg- fenced domestic, And ag it increases understanding between mistress AalG maid, lt will produce s1xleotaaeg Te~ suits tn your h0use.
 Remember ti1aee simple khsnga:
 By dlggtng your malls Into mo soap and ziiiillg ixl under the tips bee, fore starting q heEldssoillng sAsks you can prevent gTaine from Wcgk- nig into your aiingertlps. ~ KEEP HAND LOTION READY k By keeping 6 bottle os hand iotion ' (aay inexpensive one will seEve) cn tho shels right next Co the Kitchen sink as well As in the bath, you Oan moro easily apply tho preventive Ok roighing at the time iE counts meet that it, before the skin yields Co repeated abrasive, dgiying, haesh cleAHaiM@ m1ategialg.
 Rubber gloves can be woEn with surpEislns comfort and thanksgiving results.
 see that cleanlng~mat aterlais your broom, mop, dlistci0ths-aEO kept clean. T1aiB will cut down tho Gige and also the tinatsgactivenesD oe housewoFk.
 And remember, hcusewurk con be hazardous. On tho list 0e accidents there is one called 'slipsstumbie- fail" 1t means Just what the words say. 1t takes Q large toll in naineE and major injuries Ia the heEie. So approach the scatter rug on the polished flour with care: and whom in doubt about reaching safely tlle object perched on tho odge Of a high shelf, don't try, but rather get 6 stool or some other high, secure footing to stand on.
 HOusecleanlng is difficult, especials Iy for the inexperienced So, above oil, don't try to do too much or get your new l3Cusecleaner to accomplish everything in one day. Take it one room at Q time. Clean curtains mean little Co the man who 'payew for them by being reminded that they cost his wife 6 bruised knee e nerves. N4tF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

q. Recently, while visiting a friend, I notice q carrot hanking la the kitchen window from which lacy leaves were sproutlng. can you tell mo how it was made to spFout?
 A. Out Q large fresh carrot isl half, and scoop out the interior os the top half to within about haik an inch Of the crown, leaving c wall thickness about one-qiartAs inhc. Make Q saddle oe thin string and set the half carrot in it and hang it in the window. Keep the carrot Silie0 with water and h Q few weeks tlae leaves will emerge. As tho leaves grow on tho carrot body 9iil more often with water. The plan wall Oesl~ tlnue to grow for several uaomeks, and will require no ether attention
 a. Is it essential that the gUwns of Q brides attendants must be a0osa- ticai in style and color9
 4. No; but the c0loFs must hAp- monl4e and the styles should Do co similar that there will be no violent contrasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
HOME BROCK HAS ORIGINAL DETAIL

q want q really original home frock," you've said "One designed with as much care ae my other clothe9l" Claire Tilden, our noted designer, gives you Pattern 40S-a frock that is practical and easy-to- sew, yet full of clever detaAlsl That new beltleas waistlinA, for example, Is 1ashicnS latest trend-here 1t is achieved hy bias side skirt sections that point In toward the waist. The two sections of the skirt in back are also on the bias, and the charm ingly pointed yoke repeats the bias effect tn the front-very effective when checks or plaid are used. The sweetheart necklsne is accented by three buttons. the yoke releases flat tering bodice filliness. Notice how the sicEt sleeves Tupea& the pointed effect |. e.. Sic-rac ig the finishing touchl Make this design up in cheery polka dot cotton, and an- other smart version with long or three-quarter sleeves, in wool or crepe. Both frocks win wear.you- well all season l0ne-both can be made in a jiffy with the Claire Tzlden Sewing 0uidel
 Pattern les 6 cut iu nisses' and womens si1es a, 1e. ie, @. a. 34, 90, 3e. 70. a and 44. @i1e le requires ( ia0 yards s6 Inch 1Ahrae and 2 t-3 yards yic-Fac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cisc) ia coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY GKzE, MAHzE, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send csders to Waterbury Demo- cEak Pattern Department, 70 Bifth Avenue, New York, \. z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

living there-but only one newspaper for every 6b co-eds In the womenS doFmitorieS.
 That is 6 pretty good sign that women ias behind men in their interest in world affairs even before they have any hcmomaking responsibilities to take Up their time. It indicates also, that given the same chance at an education as men, women are still less interested than men in what iS happening outside their own small social group.
 And even though those college men are far ahead oE the women when it comes to apparent interest in world affaiTs their record is Alsgracefui EDUCATION SHOULD INCLUDE NEWS
 When there is only one newspaper for a men, the amount of time any of them can spend reading 1t b far too limited for person who is spending four years and several thousand dollars getting an "edu- cation"
 For no matter how much he learns from text
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Caroline Chatfield
"A EIu.band With . Broken NO's.
DEAR MISS clzATTEnD:
Sgv Today
Title ROslsssTsa. .. 6 Patent pfaoe

rycryng went marriage until our baby came and uco then been pushed on the map Q course wanseu ny ife A be good mother at home and help
 nv fe with the nursing wasn't prepared for what has come pSo teN me in thinking I'm getting xaw deal Nv wife after dark afraid something VIII hanrn t the baby without her and reach sor Inv hat she begins wpe We haven't movie been to friends done anything else since the baby came we ea 70 n bali and whatever there to go h had
 swell time together Other mothers leave the babies in eood hands and go their husband How make my Wte understand that present plan will wreck happinessT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Of Interest to Women

mve yeu . AWmmeh@la pFahle@ Co R9aw@t WPst@ YHmw @aewetem 9geas, omelesa e thBeeseeme pasl0We aemmp Ana M@s1 Co TAe Sv@mlmmAs stAtaNws Wmmhtm@tWM @eRwhgW eBwRemm @e The WmeeEa@ey bbsmaWeF@a, ee1B Heth street. Wnnh1n2twne o. e., eWs c naRR@nml reply. Bease telephOmea write ee @lgReee@,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
MODERN MENUS
Pineapple Cake Is Delightful Sunday Dessert

corn syrup ard pineapple juice in upper part of double boiler. Nix thoroughly. Place over boiling water and beater ' minutes or llntll frost- ing stands in peaks. Remove from heat; add lemon yind and beat tlia- til of spreading consistency.
 Apple snew (seEves 9
 Two cups raw grated apple. Jlice I.2 lemon, 2 egg whites stifny beaten, few grains salt, lea cup sugar, cinnamon Cr nutmeg.
 Peel and RrAte apples or put through food chopper, and add lemon juice, mixing well. Add salt to Ogg whites and beAt until stiff, Gradually beat in sugar. Combine apple and Ineringue mixtures, chill and serve with c dash Of spice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

e attitude of this couple cry attitude the wife with the complex How to bring her around wouldn't know with innocent excOns thrown demonstrate her what fearful chance she's taking with her the table, toll the week and cheeTuy she win 60 occasionally she turns you down. % anyhow whpeg and when you come beck tell her you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

DuOAb btuueHb ege wnformed person for four his knowledge of world affairs had come from headline sknming"
 something st Dad-who footing bills for his sons daughters educaonought think about the cash his college ought little scribe to Q newspaper for him.
 And might interested idea better Christi gift college student subscription this that student won't have to wait to read until 2 0l other students have finiohed glancing at the headlines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Strange in this day Sanker writing there could be didn't understand that her husband values her most his friend and companion that when his life she the door to other wives do understand this and understand too that being denoted In favor of their children They resentf husband gummAry end peace happiness In 6 wifes life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

"Your 1042 Income Tax Guide" to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 036 Sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. So sure to write plainly your name, ads dress, and the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
ANSWER:

Not many young Ike wife left in the WoEd which tr three months old baby hospital and vent s tive weeks motor % baby woud have the best of while they needed vacation which they couldn't take when ho on he attitude Of he modern cOuple to tho presence the cradle and sensible tSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

M te meantime you sympathetic with her fears which phOb have someone stay with her when yea Che family friends Co pon out 0 yeuR wife thaa behaving like with caR nSt hke woman Wish . baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
HEALTH
H0zC To Keep WeU
before World War
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health snS Hy.SSs not ." stamped envelope nelSSsa Letters .neTa Ss Sssss In ths e0umn reply ge made 70 Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
CAROLINE c1zAITEz1D.

RsAVss M SA LettsSs unsHisa1e eoR M % 1 sonAame wElts mSs Chatassa An sAv@ sR VhAD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Tooth brushes cannot be taken l. to Burma for sale there except 13y government permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
THE WOMEN------- Vital Part Of Any Education Is Daily Newspaper Reading
BY RUTH MTLLETT

knowing less than about what world that they busy with homemakng that they just haven't time to keep up.
 survey just of large md western college would indicate that just exuand not reason the showed that in the mems doroes there was one nAWsnannr coNarinR %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
9ue 1tsinG

NEW BOOKLET ON
 YOUR INCOME TAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
SUNDAYS MENU

BREA KFAeT: Tangerines, scrambled eggs, wh olewheat toast, meymalade, ccnee, milk.
 DINEEas: Tomato juice, roast stuffed shoulder veal, roast poe tatDes, spinach. celery, pineapple du19y cake, co6ee, milk.
 SUPPER: Vegetable soup In cups, peanut butter sandwtOhes, stewed fruit. sliced cake, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Edited 6v ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Business Women Hear Talk
By J. w. Lawson

were dIgasscd. many oso.4ples be-
ing cited and NJ. Lawson also
stressed education mgsl take into
consideration physical ttnes9 az
we'll q d. school curriculum. IN
concjU:aa uc m3dc "a plea Tor
unity poatu4 o1t tha' ~allc he
had nor always been d complete
supp1war oi the administration. he
belcycd that III this tiMc Of emcr-
gency, cGtI"Hn should b" aFoIi. G
and tie iat.,n lHad uiI.r a.
wholc..e0.rc roo,,Ia5su.
Mc!!c H@", rdscn.#a chal.nmn
wa in chaI'a o. -. program
prcacntu Nr Iag# - aud also
Frank Iyul OF Wrstm.Iaud who
was heard IN tHo .plandid solos
with piano Accomplishments by
Ruth Ieeplr Reid.
Mlas Florence Glma. president
conducted q bricr buslnc5, meet
in durlns which it wa announced
that the club viii have but one
meeting in December, that on DEC.
l6, which will be a Christmas party
with Carmen Gibson III charao of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Twice Told Tales
Enjoys Program
By Mrs. Burke

Purple and Fine Linen" a mOv-
ing, tragic story by May Edginton
was presented by Mrs. William
Burke, Jr. for the Twice Told Tales
section OF the Ten Thousand club
at the meeting Monday.
Section members met that after
noon III the club house with Mrs
Julia Bracket as their hostess.
This was Mrs. Burke's second
story for the section and she proved
her versatility, for in her first pro-
gram she showed herself to be adept
at comedy and dialogue and in this
she proved her ability TO handle the
tragic and emotional type of story
to the sections interest and plea
sure.
Mrs. Howard Soper was welcomed
as a new member by Mrs. H. c.
Diller chairman.
Mrs. Diller and Mrs. Rodney Jen-
kins poured, the tea table being
charming with its floral center
piece, beautiful chrysanthemums.
Members present were: Mesdames
William Burke, Jr Julia Bracket,
H. c. Diller, Norman E. Dupont,
Rodney jenkins, w. S. Kong, f.
j, Mack, H. K .McCracken, d. B.
Roberts, P. N. Van Slyck, Howard
Soper, Don c. PauluS, r. W. Ware
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Shower Honors
Ruth Riddle

Mis-" Ruth Riddle, vino is % be
one OF. the Dcce,ubrr bl4acs. was
guest Of honor 1ursdak .iaht ut =
surprise shower pilya BIZ Ruin
Campbell ol.c of hrr bridesmaids.
at her nome ~ .-..ta St.tntn.
Miss Riddle vi! b. married TO
John L. DuBuIe IT.. lae nleulng of
Dec. = III the Presbyterian church.
The future bride received many
attractive gifts 70. hG personal use
at this shower, Mis- Campbell serv-
ing refreshments later N the eve
ming.
Guests were: Mi Riddle. Mrs.
F. L. Riddle, he mother. Mrs. Her
bert F.. McShee & SoatHgaie. cou-
sin Of Mis- Riddle and also ono Of
her attendants. the MISSES Eliza
beth Meyer, NoWg.aa Wcstoycr.
Alice Beardsle". TlWia sue Nc
ChriSty, Bonnie Jc2H a1emins. Cas-
sic Richter CelIa Ha,gll. Helen
Torrence, Jane Pool
Mis- McChristH is 10 be maid of
honor in the Waddlus and MISS
Meyer, brideanai@
William I. DuBon vii serve his
brother as best man and the uShers
include MI. McShc", aa0lner bro
ther, Andrew Dubois, and Dor
Brock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Fine Arts Collection Viewed
At Art Association Tea

In order to acquaint valley resi-
dents with the art association which
eventually will become a chapter
of the American Federation of Art.
Mrs, A. K. Paul of Brawley enter
tanned at a tea Sunday afternoon
in the Planters hotel, BraWley.
Mrs. Paul is publicity chairman for
the local association.
AT this affair guests had an op-
portunity TO discuss the project of
valley-Wide art association with
officers and to view an interesting
art exhibit, as well as to enjoy tea
together.
In the exhibit were: an Emil Bis
tram water color, loaned by Mrs.
Edna Nelson; two John Hiltons.
|, Paul Landacre etchingS, IL colored
prints Of the paintings of famous
moderns who are the forerunners of
the present day artists, Van Gogh
print, loaned by Mrs A. K. Paul;
collection of etchings selected for
Mrs. Paul by Irwin H. Furman of
Los Angeles; q William Henry
Price seascape loaned by Mrs. r. T.
Plnner. an Everett Gee jackson
painting, loaned by Mrs George
King; a Bonnie Wclch painting
loaned by Mrs, A. j. Kalin: work
by Emil Rosa, Jr, and Emil Rosa
Sr. and Walter Harry Fine draw
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Hosts at Charming
Dinner Party

MI and Mrs. Gordon ScrlVen, 511
Sandalwood Drive, entertained a
group Of friends Tuesday evening at
a charming Chinese buffet dinner.
Mrs. Scrivcn used yellow chrvs-
anthemums III her attractive decor
ations and was assisted III serving
by Helen FoOng whose pretty Chin
csc costume added a note of color
to the setting.
IN the bridge game the prize for
high score was Won b. Harold Lum-
mis- and the second hieh by Earl
Kraft.
Late in thn evening Mrs. Scriven
served two birthday cakes, one hon
)ring DR.. r.. G. Clemens, and the
3ther, DE- Sem Bacon. both OF
whom have anniversaries in Novcm-
Der.
Guests included: DIR. and Mrs.
Sem Bacon. Dr. and Mrs. r. c.
Clemens Dr. ard Mrs Philip Hodg-
kin, MI and MIS-. l.. J. Goree. ir..
Mr. and Mrs Robert W Ware. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Diller Harold llummis and
Wade Ramsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. El c-cntro, 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..
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at El Centro, California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
&C per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c:
paid-in advance. 3 months, $2.1O:
months. $500: one wear. $3.50
outside California 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
, Mrs. Christian Elected Head
Of Parents Council

physical education work through
the junior college. Junior College
Coach Gerald f. Denerlein spoke
ON Football, as a Curriculum in
Life" Miss Hazelle SorenSon of
the girls physical education pro-
gram, discussed the girls drill team
the Sergeanettes and the value
of this type of organization to the
girls and the community; Louis
Birnbaum of the boys physical edu-
cation department talked on in
terscholastic athletics; George Egl-
ing tennis coach on his work with
the tennis teams, ana Raleigh Holt,
high school head coach, on the
value of active sports and the sys-
tenn OF tests and measurements
used III boys athletics.
Mrs. Eva Womer OF the home
economies department, with COM
mittee rom that department, scrV-
ed delicious doughnutS and cider
to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Celebrate 10th
Anniversary

One of the pleasant customs OF
4 group OF friends, the Warren
Curriers', the Roy e. BreedloVes the
O. j. BradshaWs and tnC j. r. Fans,
is to meet occasionally to celebrate
various anniversaries i'll the group
this celebration being enc OF several
years standing.
Tuesday night the group met at
thc RoE. f. Brccdloye home on e.
Centre avenue for dinner celebrat-
NJ the 2Gth wedding anniversary
If Mr. and Mrs. FahS. with the
EradshaW&, R..cedloves and Cur
rierS as hosts. Since this anniver-
ary is the China anniversary, fav-
Drs of china we're featured, with
amusing gifts. as We'll as a hand
some present in china, Tor the hon
orceS.
After dinner the eight enjoyed a
sam" of cards
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Entire Nos Club
Thanksgiving
Dance tuesday

Entire Nos club members had their
Thanksgiving party Tuesday night
with the theme Turkey in the
Straw" featured in decorations and
speciality dances.
Brilliant-hued autumn leaves
decorated the Ten Thousand club
walls and the buffet table was
colorful with its centerpiece Of har-
vest fruits in all the fall shades.
Specially Nnces included the
Turkey Trot" and the ladies'
choices was renamed Priscilla S
Choice" Whilt the rclreShment
hour was listed as "gobble gobble. "
Members responsible for this at
tractive party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Ben Herring chairmen; Mr.
and Mrs. S. F.. Campbell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Forbes.
The next dance is Dec. 16 in the
club house and will be a Christmas
party with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golden
as chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

Corinne Melville Of Beverly Hills
worthy grand matrou and Isabella
Hnditch, grand marshal. with their
entourage Of officials will be in the
valley Saturday to attend the Joint
installation ceremony for officers of
he FL Centro and CaleXico East
crn Star chapters to be neld at 3
pm in the FL Centro Masonic tenn
pie.
This impressive ceremony is open
70 all friends Of the order and prom
Iscs to be particularly beautiful
affair.
Elective officers who will be in
stalled that evening include. for Sig
nal chapter of FL Centro, Mrs. H. H.
Tyler. worthy matron; B. o. Mitch
ell, worthy patron; Mrs. j. E. Burns,
associate matron: Guy L. Hatch,
associate patron; Mrs. Alan Giles
pie, secretary; Mrs. c. II. H. Small,
treasurer; Mrs. j. n Higginbotham,
cOnductress: Mrs. r. K Tilton, as
SOCiate COnduCtreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

Mrs. Elton Christian was elected
president of Parents Council Of
Central Union high school and
junior college at the meeting Tues
day night in the Junior college audi
tOrium.
Other officers elected are: Hazel
Gallagher first vice president,
Chester Gilpin, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert Jones secre-
tary; c. H, H. Small. treasurer.
The group also sponsored a men-
bership drive to begin at once with
Mrs. w. j. Meaghcr, MIS-. f. H.
Mitchell, Miss Eva Wilson and Rob-
ert Sprague in charge.
For the program, members of
the physical education department
were in charge and discussed var
iUus topics in relation to the teach
ing of this subject. Mrs Evalena
Moore was chairman and introduced
Chester E. Gilpin, vice principal of
the high school. who discussed the
integration of the program from the
day the child first begins his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
New Health and
Disease Concept
EIec+ro-Metric Analysis
EIec+ro-Metric Ane

Research in Electricity. Radio anG
Pathology makes possible this nev
method of locating. anaiyzing anG
relieving the ills of mankind.
This remarkable instrument may bc
the very means, by which you cau
regain your health.
For Cne day only, Saturday, Nov.
22nd, DR.. NJ. l.. McPherrin, ID. c, of
San Diego viii give a complete
Electrc-Metric health examination
at the Mayan Hotel in El Centro
for one dollar.
If you or any of your friends have
been failing III health and have not
been able to find the cause, avail
yourself of this opportunity. -Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Society
CALENDAR
Wednesday
g ct 40, G:3O, Figaro home, Braw-

wednesday
g ct 30, G:3O, Figaro home, Braw-
ley.
Book section 7:3O. G63 Olive.
Toastmistress club, 6:15, SherwOOd'S.
Imperial vs.. Brawley, 8, Brawley
Eagles 3, $50 Broadway.
State guard. 7:3O, stadium.
Facial technique class 80, G2G
Main.
Home nursllg class, 80, fair
grounds, Imperial.
st. Paurs choir, 7:3O church.
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:3O, Merwin Nc
Coy home.
Thursday
Rose Mesquite, 1890, Earl Hum
phrey home, Imperial.
McCabe Eucalyptus 10, Elton B.
Christian home.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Bridge section. 30 club house.
American Legion, $50 Camp
Seeley.
Hard times dinner dance, $50
ElkS hall.
20-30 club :, California hotel.
Building trades 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Night school, IS, high school.
l. ). V. W. Auxiliary, 8, Vet
erans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Bridge Section
At Reed Home

Mrs. William Pata and Miss Mil
ircd Record won the prizes for high
cores when the Ten Thousand club 5
yCnine division bridge group met
Tuesday night at the C. S. Rccd
come. 52J He'll avenue.
The bridge game was preceded py
!-Sscrt, Mrs. Reed using a gay
autumn theme in decorations and
refreshments.
Members and guests present were
Mesdamcs S. S. Reed, William Pata,
Edna Hcnncssey, Gerald Robertson,
c. Walter HelnccNc +. A. Fit2hugh.
Charles A. Bratton, and Miss Rec
ord.
the group meets Dec. 9 with Mrs
8rattCn, $50 SandalWood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Joint installation Saturday
For Two 0. E. S. Chapters

Officers elect for Imperial Crown
chapter of Calexico are: Ann Homo
la, worthy matron. Thomas I. Young.
worthy patron; Matte Young. as
sociate matron; Fred Bradford. as
sociate patron; Alice Cihak, secre-
tary. Clara Raab. treasurer; Lille
Young, conductress, Clara McDer-
mont, associate conductresS.
Appointive officers will be an
nounced later.
Due to a change in the plans Of
the grand officers. the breakfast
scheduled in their honor for Sun
day morning has been Cancelled.
Signal chapter will meet Friday
night at O'Clock in the temple.
Mrs George F.. Bucklin. matron, and
Herbert S. Harris patron, presiding
for the last time in their official
capacities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Discussion on
Civic Affairs

Discussion of civic problems in re-
lation to the work OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
featured by the FL Centre union a
its meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. p. Holiday,
1910 He'll.
Mrs. j. M. Adair led the discussion
and plans were made for the un-
ions activities and for the Deem
ber meeting.