davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Hint Vessel
Victim Of
Sea Raider

A Detroit couple, in addition
to two graduates of Michigan
school and the husband of q
Detroit girl were among the 120
Americans aboard the Egyptian
liner canaan, sunk in the South
Atlantic. presumably by enemy
action, it was learned today.
The Detroiters are the Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Edwards.
The Edwards and their son,
Donald, %, were aboard the
torpedoed liner Athena at the
outbreak of the war. but were
saved.
The graduates are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Jenkins
of Tennessee, who atten d e.
Emanuel Mission at Berrien
Springs.
Also aboard was Ray Col
cord Jr. of Tulsa, Okla, married
in Detroit In 1888, ito Miss
Marianne Seeley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Seeley,
17405 Wildemere avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
IN THE
NEWS
TRANCE Is in a very difficult

FRANCE Is in a very difficult
i position.
America should be liberal In It's
attitude towards her.
France Is utterly defeated and
PROSTATE.
Germany has Its heavy heel on
Frances neck.
Germany can make France a
subject province as 1t did before
when Gaul was conquered by the
Franks, a German tribe, and
named "France"-the land of the
Franks; or as IL did when Charlie
magne included France as n prov
ince OF his great empire.
On the other hand Germany, her
conquerOr today, could deal gener-
Ously with France and make her
n great independent nation In a
European federation, able - as
Petain says-"to rise above her
defeat and maintain her world
rank as a European and colonial
power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Approximately 100000 gathered in Boston, and the
turnout in Milwaukee estimated at $4,000.
The Detroit metropolitan crowd exceeded 1l.OOO
Twenty-Five thousand persons surged into the famous
Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles to witness the third annual
observance of | Am American Day.
In the New York capital, Albany 10000 loyal Ameri-
cans rededcated their faith in democracy
In Bamores. Oriole Park, the ceremonies were car
ried on in ypcaly American setting The nation great
being witnessed by thousands OF fans
who turned their thoughts from the favorte sport and
sobery sang their praises of American citizenship.
Vast crowds participated in the memorable exercises in
other cities throughout the nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Yost Stricken;
Resting Easily

Stricken with a heart attack
in Nashville, Tenn Fielding II.
YoSt, 70-year-old director Of ath-
leticS al the University of Michi-
gan. was reported resting easily
today in Vanderbilt Hospital in
the southern city.
YoSt was stricken while visiting
al the home of Mrs. Dan McGugin,
widow Of the former coach OF
Vanderbilt University. and Yost 5
SiSter-in-law Yost is expected 10
remain in the hospital for several
days before returning TO his home
in Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Millions Glad
eAmericaI1
the nation observed American
Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pages ana D

In the most impressive display of patriotism in the his
tory of the nation millions of Americans turned out yeser
day observe the Am American Day ceremonies
proclaimed by President Roosevelt the governors OF the As
and the mayors of all principal cities throughout the
country
The momentous OCCASION under the sponsorship of the
Hearst newspapers in cities, enthusiastically
participated by people from all walks OF life, and was
featured by addresses from of the nations highest
dgnitares Distinguished public speakers and star enter
presided the ceremonies at which patriotic
Americans proudly renewed their citizenship and dedicated
themselves TO the PRINCIPLES Of Americansm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
u. 5. Envoy Reslues
Coughing Mdtsuokd

T XII o. May 19.-INS)-
United States Ambassador Joseph
&. Grew was at tea party this
afternoon. Also present was Japa-
neSe Foreign Minister YoSuke Mat.
Suoka.
MatSuoka started coughing
Grew reached into his pocket
pulled out a packet of Americana
made cough-drops. The foreign
minister was much appreciative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Figurski, E Others
Fight Graft Trial

Arguments 10 quaSh the grand
jury indictments against Michael
FigurSki. Hamtramck politician.
and SIX others charged with oper-
ating policy and numbers games
were started today before Judge
Earl {. Pugslcy If the motions
are denied. Special Prosecutor
Chester = OHara said ne is ready
10 60 ahead with the trials Of the
seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Knudsen, Landon, Wallace. Ickes

Among the more prominent speakers William S.
Knudsen director general Of the Office of Production Man
agement who spoke Chicago; former Gov Alfred NJ Lam
don of Kansas who addressed the patriotic throngs IN
Topeka Vice President Henry A. Wallace who delivered
address advocating hemisphere solidarity to Washington
audience and Secretary of the Interior lckes who spoke
before New Yorks record assembage.
1t estimated that 100000 Americans poured into
Central Park in New York for the impressive program
Chicago $4,000 Soldier Field witnessed the 4hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
British Take 1000 as Ethiopia
Gives Up Fight; Duke TO Surrender
BY w. r. SAPPHIRE
IntI News service stan Correspondent

British forces entered Amba
Alagi after the duke accepted
terms of surrender stipulated by
the British.
Official announcement Of the
triumph at Amba Alagi was made
in a communique which said the
northwestern Egyptian town Of
Sollum still is in British hands.
ION Saturday the Germans
claimed that Italo-German forces
recaptured Sollum after conced-
ing the previous day that IL had
been seized by the British.)
tSurrender OF Amba AIagi TO
British forces was announced by
the Italian high command today.
The cofnmuniquc said the Duke
Continued on Next Page, Col. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
OTHERS ON SHIP

According to corps officials, the
following % persons. in addition
TO Faversham. sailed aboard the
canaan under the co-ieadership
of Francis j. Vicovari, %. of New
York. and Capt. william A
Wydenbruce-Loe, a veteran of the
World War.
Ray Colcord. "a. of Tulsa. Okla,
son of well-know1 oil man. Col
cord. a Broadway actor, was a
former student OF the University
of Missouri. His wife is the for
mer Marianne Seeley of Detroit.
Michael Kirchwey Clark, u, of
New York, son of Evans Clark,
head of the Twentieth Century
Fund. His mother is Freda Kirch-
wey, editor of The Nation. Clark
was on a years leave of absence
from Harvard.
John w. Ryan, q. of Newton,
Mass, son of George B. Ryan.
columnist of the Boston Herald
Ryan, an English officer, was on
leave of absence from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Charles A. Mccarthy. %. Of
Weston. Mass, graduate of An
dover in 1888. Mccarthy, whose
father was an ambulance driver
in the last war, already had
earned one,~1Croix de Guerre for
service with the American Volun-
teer Ambulance Corps last Sum-
mer before the fall of France.
Donald Stewart King, 25, of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Judae Webster on Mend

Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
who was operated on Saturday in
Harper Hospital. was reported do
ing well today by hospital au-
. thorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
All Passengers
Feared Lost
international News Service Cable

CAIRO. May 19.-Fears that all
201 passengers, including 100
Americans, lost their lives when
the neutral EGYPTIAN liner Fam
Fam was sunk in the South Ats
lantic, possibly by Nazi raider.
spread rapidly in Cairo today.
An official announcement re.
vealed the S,229-ton vessel was en-
route to Egypt from New York
when she. was sent to the bottom
some time ago.
authorities in London said
that the canaan must be pre-.
sumed to have been lost"
Since then, not a trace OF q
survivor. has been fond and no
word regarding fate of the pas.
sengers has been received.
Egyptian owners of the vessel
reported she was lost as result
of enemy action" One report,
not yet officially confirmed In
Cairo. said a surface raider op-
Grating in the South Atlantic sank
the vessel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Jap Envoy Visits Petain

VICHY, May 19.-GNS)-The
japanese minister 10 Vichy today
paid a courtesy call on Marshal
Petain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Continued on Page I'D
100000 French
Freed by Ndzis
International New. Service Cable

VICHY, May 10. - Release of
100000 French war prisoners by
the German government was an
nounced officially in Vichy today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
French
DemOuIlce.
Roosevelt
Inl.rnational Sou. ssrslcs CabIs


PARIS. May 10 Via Berlin) q
The Paris press broke out today
with new editorial attacks on Pres
ident Roosevelt, American help for
England and the activities of
United States Ambassador William
D. Leahy.
Several newspapers asserted
that unless Washington ceases at
tempting 10 interfere with Franco
German collaboration. the French
government will appeal 10 Ameri-
cans over the head of President
Roosevelt
Contrary 10 Nichy rumorS pub
lShcd in the United States, no
Paris newspaper mentioned the
possibility of mediation by the
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Detroit Joins
In Ael|diinniinq
New Citizens

After a weekend OF nationwide
celebrations in which thousands of
new citizens rejoiced in their
United States citizenship, Detroit
tonight reaches the climax OF its
Il Am an American Day." observ-
ance.
The occasion is a mass meeting
in the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Invitations have been sent nearly
10000 recently naturalized De-
troters who have come from the
world over TO adopt this nation as
their own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

CAIRO, May 19.-British. forces
today took 1000 Italian prisoners
in the surrender Of Amba Alagi,
last major Fascist stronghold in
AbySsinia.
The duke Of AoSta. viceroy of
Ethiopia. who commanded the
Fascist forces. and his personal
staff will surrender TO the British
at noon tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
DEMAND EXPLANATIONS

at isn't for the White House
20 demand explanations from
France hut rather for France tn
demand explanations from the
White House." said lie Nouvcaux
Temps.
admiral Leahy's game Is now
known" Aujourdhui proclaimed.
Roosevelt used France as
maneuvering field for his machi-
nations"
Ouevre warned that France
would meet with force any Amer.
lean attempts 10 attack Dakar
Martinique or Guiana.
A few newspapers demanded
Admiral Leahys recall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Husband ON Ship
Detroit Girl Married to Actor Who Sailed a.
Volunteer Ambulance DriUer

Actor Ray Colcord Jr., Ameri-
can ambulance volunteer missing
in the sinking of the Egyptian ship
canaan. was married 10 Miss
Marthapne Seeley, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Ward r, Seeley, of 174O5
Wildemere avenue, Mrs. Seeley
said today.
The couple married in June
1893. in All SAINTS Church. De-
troit. after a romance which start
ed in New York theatrical acad-
envy where both were students.
They visited in Detroit as recently
as last Christmas, when they spent
I 10 days here.
son OF OIL MAN
4 Colcord is the son of a wealthy
Tulsa. Okla. oil man and the
grandson of the first u. S. marshal
in Tulsa at the beginning of the
oil boom. He is "a years old and
Mrs. Colcord is p. He had been
playing in New York and MaSsa-
chusetts Summer stock companies
and had a part in the Broadway
production Swinging the Dream"
which closed after a short run.
Although trained for the thea
ter. Mrs. Colcord had played in
nothing but Summer stock. Mrs.
Seeley said. She continued:
1.-THE last letter received
. from Martha Ann (the way she
spelled IL before she left Detroit
she was very distressed about
Ray, She said the ambulance
headquarters called her almost
every day, thinking that fam
lilies Of some Of the volunteers
might have received some word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
OVERFLOW CROWD

Provisions are made 10 care for
any overflow crowd through a
loud speaker system in the Art In
stltute.
The rally VIII be the crystaliza-
ton Of II Am an American Day
observances held throughout Mich
igan and the nation yesterday.
In Detroit on Belle Isle. in
keyworth Stadium, Hamtramck,
IN the Fordson School in Dear
born and In Saginaw, Lansing.
Battle Creek. Pontiac and scores
Of other Michigan cities upwards
Of $4,000 persons marked the day.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr.
will deliver the welcoming address
at the Art Institute meeting to-
night. while Judge Homer Fer
guson will be principal speaker. A
half hour Of patriotic music will
be given by the WPA band.
TELL RESPONSIBILITIES
Two new citizens who have just
attained their majority. Donald
Mcmillan. Of the University of
Detroit, and Sophie Adanowicz. of
Wayne University - will talk on
The Rights and Responsibilities
OF Citizenship"
Reactions of a newly naturalized
American will be told by Polish
born Mrs. Agatha JoZefowicZ. Sc
lccted 10 represent the WPA
citizenship classes.
The Presidents IT Am an
American Day" proclamation will
be read by John l.. Zurbrick. di-
rector Of immigration, and Frank
Cody. school superintendent, will
preside. The program is spon-
Sored by the Detroit Council OF
Social Agencies.
Northwestern High Schools a
Cappella choir under the dlrec-
tion of Alice Lowden. will sing
Ballad for Americans"
Concluding the program the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Volunteers
From l.. s..
Missing
International New, Service CabI.

International News Service Cable
NEW YORK; May 19-Philip
Faversham, 33-year-old actor son
of the late English matinee idol,
William Faversham, today was
listed as a passenger aboard the
Egyptian liner Zamzam, which was
sunk in the South Atlantic ac-
cording to Cairo authorities.
FaverSham. who is well known
in Hollywood and on Broadway,
sailed on the canaan March 20
from Jersey City, n. j., for serv-
ice in Africa with the British
American ambulance corps.
Ambulance corps officials today
disclosed that the ship has been
missing for more than a week,
and that il is believed to have
been a victim of a German COM
merce raider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
LEFT JERSEY IN MARCH

The ship had left its pier at
Jersey City March 20 and touched
at Pernambuco. Brazil, April 10.
II had been due at Cape Town.
South Africa. April q. but since
then nothing has been heard of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

But a. matter of plain fact,
France had no alternative; and
as n matter of further fact, France
had no confidence in the promises
Of England and the United States
90 come 10 her relief: and as a
matter of final fact, liberty, free
dom and popular institutions" do
not mean n much among Eu-
rOpean nations a. they do In this
free-living. liberty-loving Western
Hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
BRITISH HOLD soLLUM

In addition to the prisoners. the
British obtained larger quantities
of arms and war material which
the Italians had managed to trans
port 10 Amba Alagi in their re-
treat from Adds Ababa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

VxTHEN FRANCE had its iron
w heel on Germany's neck after
the World War. Germany had no
choice but 10 accept Frances
terms-and they were not easy
terms.
She accepted occupation not
only by French troops hut by the
African regiments.
She accepted subIugation and
domination.
She accepted ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and distribution of her territory.
She accepted anilateral disarma-
ment and an indemnity many
times more than she could pos
sibly pay.
And she accepted all these
humiliating and crushing condi-
tionS in spite Of the promises of
an American president 10 protect
her against them.
She accepted them because she
had 20 accept them.
She had no alternative but utter
humiliation.
Vac victis. Woe 10 the con-
quered.
FRANCE Is In a similar situa-
i tion today.
Moreover, France has seen
Poland dismembered nv Russia
and Germany Notwithstanding
England's promise To support her
"A promise which was never full
filled and could not he fulfilled.
France has seen Finland beaten
and robbed by Russia i'm spite OF
Americas attempted aid.
France has seen Norway de-
serted by England's eNpeditionary
forces, although the Norwegian
troops In the battle line beside
the English army did not know
that the English were DESERVING
them until they had gone.
U--..co I,ad aoor HnII.uI aud
Denmark thrown to the wolves
Of war without even an effort "a
save them, and had seen Belgium
abandoned In the middle of the
allied campaign without concern
or consideration.
Then France hi g. perienced
her own abandonment AZ Dun.
, kirk where II was matter oi
"sauve qui peut," and no question
OF women and children first
either.
The refugees could find their
own refuge.
The English were determined "a
defend their own homes.
A Nd WHY should they not:
n What il patriotism except in
telligent concern for ones owl
people and onc'S own country
America il The only country
Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
president ROOSEVELT says;

i 1T IS Uncomfortable that
they (the people Of Franco
WiH 1oiIHRgiy accept any
agreement for So-coHed col
ldbordtiOn' lchich 1rjH III.
reality imply their alliance
NTH n military pnlrer
whose central and tundn-
mental policy calls Jar the
utter destruction Of HbcrtA.
Freedom and popuiar IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Continued on Page IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
100, 900 Crowd at Boston

spectacle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
'CALIPATRIANS ATTEND BRIDGE
BREAKFAST IN BRAWLEY

Bessie Young, Lida Bell Swain
and Margaret Lyerly.
A pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyed Wednesday when Mrs. J. c..
Writ entertained with dessert
bridge at her home on Church
street.
Covers were laid for: -Mesdames
Herbert Reedy, R. L. Sperry, II. T.
Martin, w. j. Young, T. j. Allen,
Joe Bailey, Vance Wilson. w. T.
Fowler, J. A. Wallace, Reed Will
kinson. Wiley Manning, Clyde Pow
ell, Raymond Rose, Cecil Clouse
Earl Holmquist, D. D. Brownell, G.
c. Brownell, r. w. Ware, NJ. l.,
McKendry, Tracey Sorenson, Geo.
Gullett. H. H. Fleming Harold Hoff-
man, Ray wilkinson. Jack Bryant,
Joe Williams, w. E. Gullett. w.
B. Dixon. l.. E. Sinclair. H. H.
Brandt. Earl Fleming and c. A.
Sperry.
First prize was won by Mrs. II. H.
Fleming. second, by Mrs. Reedy;
consolation by Mrs. McKendry and
travelling prize by Mrs. Gullett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Sperry Ebert Mead
and Tom Riley attended the meet
ing of the County Council of the
American Legion held in Westmor'
land Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Awards Made
For Essays
CALExiCo NOTES

At recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary the following
awards were made, for the Ameri-
canism essay awards, Tess Brown,
first; Kay Kokubun, second; Patsy
Ray. third. Mrs Julia Mccullough,
Auxiliary president, presided.
At the regular meeting of the
WCT.U. at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Waggoner north Heber the
program was dedicated to children.
Mrs. w. N. Kimbrell told the Res
surrection story and Mrs. Frank
Crosse gave two other Easter stor-
les.
The principal order of the busi-
ness was organization of Loya'
Temperance Legion with Mrs. G..
K. Henderson as director. The new
organization will meet at the home
of Mrs. Henderson Thursday, April
II, 2:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
NON-FICTION

Radio Amateurs Handbook,
American Radio League; Book OF
Modern Airplanes, Harold Booth;
Entertaining Is Fun, Dorothy Drap-
er; A Guide To Textiles. Mary
Evans; Flying Dutchman, Anthony
Fokker; Not To Me Only, Caleb
Gates; New Aims In Education,
Cove Hambidge; Quest For Better
Reading, Max Herzberg; His Many
Mansions, Rulon S. Howells; The
Long Trail From Texas, Frazier
Hunt; Sewage Treatment Works,
G. E. Keefer; Log Book OF A
Young Immigrant, Laurence Mar
son; Playing With Lightning, DR..
K. B. McEachron; Modern Priml-
tive Arts, Catharine Oglesby; The
Mothers Anthology, VIM. Lyon
Phelps; Social Work Yearbook 194l j;
Wood Finishing And Painting
Made Easy, Ralph Waring.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

Mrs. Anton Stockhalber was host
ess al a charming baby shower for
Mrs. Clem Schmidt. Among the
guests bringing many lovely pink
and blue gifts for the honoree were:
Mesdames Haskell, John Bates, Joe
zumstein, Joe Binter, Joe Kauf-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Brandts Entertain
Coast Friends for
Easter Week
McCARE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wright with
daughter 10 Ann motored down
from Altadena to spend their East
er week with the w. G. BrandtS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kirchner
and baby Margaret enjoyed a pic
mic on Sunday with the Roy Full
wiers of El Centre. Charles Thomp-
son, was another member of the
picnic group looking for the petri-
fled oyster beds.
Mrs. Earl Northrop is GONZALES
cling from an attack of flu and
bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa with
their daughter, Masako, and a
friend. DR.. Taniguchi. drove to Po-
mona on Sunday. There they met
their other two daughters. Marie
and Eiko, and the latter's husband,
Harry Kikuchi to celebrate Mrs.
Yukawa'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Meyer, accom-
panied by their two sons, came over
from San Diego for the weekend
with the A. Ray Kramars. On Sun
day both families motored to Palm
Canyon for family reunion picnic
of the Sprinkels - Mrs. Kramar'S
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upholt of
e. Centre entertained the G.. Y.
Upholts and their tiny daughter,
Gretchen, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Florence P. Horner and a
fellow school teacher in Los An
geles, Miss Florence Castor, drove
down to the valley to spend Mon
day of their Easter vacation with
Mrs. Horner'S stepmother, Mrs. Fred
Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson
were feted in honor of their 9th
wedding anniversary on Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hackleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wardlow in the Wardlows new
/ home at Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschel Grande
with baby Dexter Lee Sonny Boy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leach of See
ley last Sunday.
Miss Ella Capers Weston went 10
| Long Beach this Saturday TO see
| her friend Mrs. w E. Macpherson.
After shopping in Tijuana, Mexico,
Mrs. Macpherson drove Miss Wes-
ton back TO El Centro, staying over
night with her at the Fred Paine
ranch before returning to her Long
Beach home.
John Jackson is suffering from
a severe strep sore throat.
The Charles Hacklemans are an
ticipating a happy Easter with Wis
its from their daughters Pearl and
Velva. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee (PearD
Avance with their two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. (Velva) Wallace
expect to drive over from Los An
geles for the holiday with the Hac-
klemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paine, ac-
companied by Mr.. Paine's mother,
Mrs. Kate Paine, and his sister,
Miss There's Paine, of San Diego,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Paine
and the G. v. Upholts.
The c. w. Waegeles enjoyed q
weekend visit from Mr.. Waegele's
aunt, Mrs. Constance Waegele ano
her daughters, DR.. Vera Waegele
and Irene Waegele, of Los Angeles,
who were passing through Imperial
Valley on their way TO Boulder
Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
QUINT DOCTOR UNDERGOES
MAJOR OPERATION

TORONTO, Ont, April II. CUP)
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, who attended
the birth of the Dionne quintupletS
was resting comfortably today after
a major operation performed Tues
day night. DR.. Dafoe's condition
has been announced satisfactory"
by his brother, DR.. William A. Da-
foe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
McCABF NOTES

Donald Stall is back in school
again after missing one week with
bronchitis. Donald's little sister.
Marian, is convalescing from a Sc
verc attach OF bronchitis coupled
with intestinal flu.