davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

tiliated state offices. It is asked
that all returning men clear through
the state employment offices even
if they get their old jobs back
Immediately, so that records may
be kept of just how this added
manpoWer has been distributed in
industry.
This fitting of discharged army
men back into civilian and in
dustrial life is more than a legal
obligation, more than a moral OBJ
legation; it is a practical part of
the defense of the United States,
no less important than the purely
military part. Many of the men
who have served their year will
have valuable experience which
they did not have before. Even
if they had no Jobs on induction,
they will be better qualified for
them now than they were then.
Scarcely man will return who is
not a better potential employe than
he was before his year of service.
Now IS the time to begin getting
ready for smooth and effective per-
formance of this new and vitally
important phase of the defense
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

knocks off Bach and Beethoven
as easily as he steals scenes. Pow
ell won't be surprised if Dickie
writes the script for their next
picture.
Powell certainly doesn't have to
act in the pictures unless he wants
to, yet he always works as hard
as a half-dozen average stars. The
Thin Man, and particularly his
teaming with Miss 10y, have done
a lot for them. Their first picture
together was Manhattan Melo-
drama" in 1894, with Clark Gable
third member of the cast. Pow
ell was free-lancing at the timea
and the picture brought him a
fat contract at Metro. Miss 10y
was just beginning to emerge from
slant-eyed siren roles. T
SCHOOL FOR STARS ~,
Cesar Romero was given boost
by the first Thin Man. Jimmy
Stewart played the murderer in
the second, and Ruth Hussey start
ed toward stardom in the third.
The current picture is an import
ant break for Donna Reed and
Robert Nelson, a couple of ex-
collegiate newcomers to Hollywood
who have the romantic second
leads.
Asia, the dog, was a MovietoWn
flop until he got chance in the
first Thin Man film. Trainer Henry
East had coached Asia for two
years but couldn't get a job for
him and gave him to a couple
of friends. East had the foresight
to keep a contract permitting him
to work the dog in movies. Asta
has earned good-sized fortune
by now in a total of 54 pictures,
and he again belongs to East -
A fixture in the series now Is
Sam Levene, who in the second
film created the role of Lieutenant
Abrams of the homicide squad. The
comedy cop never could solve q
case without Nick's help. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

Defense, even if successful, is not
the same thing as security, which
we have had in the past. and which
means freedom from fear of at
tack.
Dr.. Eugene Stanley, professor of
International Economic Relations,
Fletcher School.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIopin0
edit ortdIs are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. l Orsani-
zation of what will probably b.
come known as a brain trust for
war is now under way in WaSh-
ington under the direction of Col
William j. Donovan of New York,
better known as wild Bill of the
Fightin' 69th,' but whose official
title for the past few weeks has
been co-ordinator of information
There was considerable artificial
mystery built up when Colonel
Donovan first was appointed By
the President, but it was largely
the creation Of gossips who wanted
to make more of the job than it
really was. Consequently. the Col
onel has been trying to live down
rumors that he was to be the
Heinrich Himmler Of an American
Gestapo, the Goebbels of a U, S.
propaganda agency, a chief cerfsor,
super-spy boss of the G-men
and army and naval intelligence
units, or even head of grand STRAIT
egy board which would outrank the
army and navy general staff and
tell everybody where to head in
Any and all such rumors can
be definitely labeled as the bunk.
What the Colonel will do is just
what the title OF his job implies
he will coordinate information.
MILLIONS OF WORDS
That, however, isn't as simple
as it might sound. Pouring into
Washington every day now are
some two to ten million words Of
reports from all kinds Of places
and people, J. Edgar Hoovers
FBI has its dope. Army and navy
intelligence get reports from their
foreign observers. State department
gets diplomatic pouches. Consular
agents report to the department C
commerce. Secret service. customs
and coast guard report to Treasury.
immigration service reports to Ia
Dor. The transcript Of the federal
communications radio-listening-i
service Of foreign brOadcasts runs
to nearly a million words a day
Heretofore, the meat Of al this
has been poured directly on the
Presidents desk. To say that il
was confusing is too mild. It
conflicts, incompleteness, fragment
ary suggestiveness and lack Of
eValuation have been enough to
drive anyone nuts. That's where
the co-ordinators job viii come
in-trying to make order ont of all
the chaos.
Doing a job OF brain trusting Oh
the war will be DonOyans division
of analysis. 1t will be- headed by
James Phinney Baxter III. presi-
dent Of Williams College. Baxter
in addition to being an able ad-
ministrator, is a historian. He has
been a member Of the Naval War
college staff for some years. and
is the author of The Introduction
Of the Ironclad Warship."
SCHOLARS GALORE
As chief assistant to President
Baxter will he Or Edward Meade
Earle Of Princeton's Institute for
Advanced study author Of an out
line of Modern History" and
member of the War College. How
large a staff Baxter and Earle will
have to assemble for their task IS
something they themselves don't
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

I have no alternative but to op-
pose vigorously any attempt to tie
up taxation for defense revenue with
the social security program
Abraham Epstein social security
expert.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
No. 3242
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc
TITION OF MARY ANN McDON-
OUCH TO ESTABLISH BIRTH OF
JOHN KNOX McDONOUGH. -
NOTICE y
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mary Ann McDonough has filed
in the above entitled Court a P&
tition for Order Establishing tHo'
Birth of John Knox McDonough,
under the provisions OF Chapter 8
of the Health and Safety Code of
the State of California, and that
the hearing of said Petition has
been fixed by said Court for Fri
day, the 5th day of September l941,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the court
room thereof at the courthouse in
the County of Imperial and all
persons interested in said petition
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show couse, if any there
be, why said Petition should not be
granted
DATED: August 25th, 194l.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN
Deputy
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

Dresses are just as short today
as decency and grace will permit.
Maurice Rentner, N. Y. faShionist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
LABOR'S ENEMIES PRESS
IN FROM TWO SIDES

Against the vast ranks of labor the
world has seen many crimes, Yet the
stem of each is from one thing and one
alone-selfish greed Today the world
sees such criminal greed manifested in
the two sources from which labor de-
riVes its major enemies. From one side,
the attack is launched by unscrupulous
employers. From the other side, war is
waged by racketeerng leeches who march
under banner Of filthy red across which
they, themselves, have painted the false
legend, Labor"
And the greatest of these two enemies
today is the last named. Not because Of
any higher moral scruples by those oc-
casional shOrt-sighted employers who pc
lieye they can prosper while labor lives
in poverty, but because OF greater oppOr-
tunity for the racketeerS to wage their
war.
All employers, unscrupulous and con-
scientious alike, are bound hand and
foot these days with restrictions which
make practically impossible the old-time
exploitation Of labor. From them, labor
is protected.
There are no laws, no rules, no regula-
tions binding the racketeers who have
usurped the flag of labor unionism. In
their greed for dues and power, they are
unchecked. In their efforts to wipe out
individual liberty for the laboring man,
they have free hand. They lie and
steal and cheat, and in doing so they try
TO convince the laborer that they are his
friends.
Labor, indeed, stands at the crossroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
Thought for the Day

All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven
unto men: but the balsphemy against the Holy Ghost
shall not be forgiven unto men.-Matthew l2:3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
Did You Know?

You can set a tuning fork 10
sounding without touching it by
strlking another Of the same pitch
near it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

With its heart shattered by a
bullet, a grizzly bear can charge
90 yards and kill a man before
cath overtakes the animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
Famous Sayings

Forgiveness to the injured does belong but they ne'er
pardon who have done the Wrong.-Dryden
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
WHERE THE CROSSROADS
FORK FOR LABOR
Labor Day. 1871.

The day dedicated solely to Labor,
greatest single force in the world today
for good or evil.
A day to be glad over the recognition
after centuries of enslaYenlent that the
laboring man is the worlds most mpor-
tant individual.
A day to evaluate the past, and to
study the future.
Labor Day, 1912, will be what the la
boring man makes It N the twelve
months that are coming. 1t can be a
sorry reminder of lost liberties. or it can
be another milestone in the great for
ward march toward a happier lie Tor
all peoples Of all the World-a life which
cannot be attained until every laborlng
man is free from fear and coercion ard
uncertainty.
Labor today stands at the crossroads.
Labor is pummeled this way and. driven
that by alien forces; labor is the
target alike for ruthless attacks by un-
scrupulous employers and vicious et-
forts at enSlavement by rackete2rlng
traitors who describe themselves as
friends Labor will have to make up its
own mind which way it will go, and upon
its decision rests the fate Of the world
For ninety-nine per cent Of the people
in the world belong to labor: aS they are
free or enslaved, so is the world free or
enslaved.
Labor does not mean union Of labor
ing men. Neither does Il mean those
who refuse to join union. l. does not
mean merely the skilled craftsman, nor
yet the inept apprentice. It does not
mean only the fellow whose clothes are
caked with sweat, nor alone the clerk
who sits all day at a desk.
Labor is all Of us who work for liv-
ing 1t is the farmer on his ditch bank.
the mechanic at his factory station, the
machinist at his lathe. the boy who sells
you paper, the man who sweeps off the
sidewalks. the clerk behind a counter,
the salaried executive who directs these
others. They all labor, and all are Labor.
No union can encompass them. and no
union can shut them out. It is they upon
whom the world of man depends for
every single thing it has.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

nit 8raiibent @ooiepelts ,nb &re>
n1ier gbnrbins Srieoensprogramm
bon adt Bl,nften an9eItrebt meroe.
gon amoerer Seite tpur6e Sic We,tt=
n,aBuna perla,lt6art, oaB es Serrn
Gooiebelt bieleidt oarl,m ST. tltn iei,
Die Stlfe bes Bapites fiir cine aon>
silttation 6es Stanbpunftes ber 2as
tbolifen IN Mmerifu 11nb a1tbertptirts
nit Ser anglo+amerifaniiden Stlfe
fiir Mublanb su getpi1tnen, beilen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

aus SEN Ser. Staaten en1pfangen
tpurbe. ST ipar nit bent BapIte cine
Stllnoe l,no 5ebn Winuten in oellen
Brioatbibliotbet beiIammen.
&aroinal Waglione 1lnter6rad lei
tie 5erien in Siioitaliett, I'M 81, ieiner
Musipra6e nit SaDlor nad) oen So
titan 5uriid5ufebren. Sbre 4onferen5
6auerte mebr als 5mei Stl,noen. Sap.
Tor miro ,noreen cine lpeitere Inter
rebung nit oen1 aaroinal ,tnb na6ite
@ode cine 5neite Ausiprade nit Dem
9apite baben. giniee 8eoba6ter be-
fllnoeten oie Weinung 0aB NIT ben
aonferen5en bieaeibt cine aooroinie-
RING bes bonn 8apit am Gbriitabeno
1889 aufgeiteaten ,tnb gum 8eib-
,tadtsfeit lebten Sabres ipeiter erldll.
terten programmes bo1, flint 8unften
fir eilten uJrieoen NIT @eredtiefeit"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

atbeiitiI1e Se,1oen5en bon ser Stride
felt tangent gegeiBelt lporoen iino. j
SaDlor, Ser nit 9tiidlidt auf iei-
mem leioenoen 3uItanb ni6t int 8att-
fan al1riideriuartet tpuroe, felt er bor
.einem Sabre abreiite, miro innerbalb
5ebn Sagen nad Sen Ser. Staaten
5uriidfebre1L ltnt Braiibent 9tooiepelt
5lt beri6ten. Gbe er int Slug5eus
Seem yorf berlieB, Datte ct bon elmer
3uiammenar6eit 5ipii1en bem 0att.
fan 1lno Sen Ser. Staaten in ser Ser
beifitbrltng elmer ufatren, balternoen
@eredtigfeit lit ser 8elt' geipro>
6en." ..~
X
8on Sen berIdie6enen ninnern
5ein6en'', Sic 1l1Ier 2ano beoroben,
miro gefliiientlid bie erobte, 0ie rote
@efabr, iiberiebe,,. Die bon1 aon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

greb ernannten &onitees unb anoere
aum SGuk bes 2anbes tatiee Sreani.
iationen baben felt SSsabren auf sic
rebolutionGren l1mtrie6e ser fommll.
niitiiden Bartei, sic ibr @elb ,mo
lire 8efeble BON Mosfm erDalt, .auf-
nerfiam genlad)t, aber obne @rfolg.
Die rotten MufDieeler eenieBen oen
S6ub unierer @elese uno bas @obl.
tpollen unierer @ean1ten. Die rote
Yrelie arbeitet ,mgeIt0rt fir Stalin.
0ibt einmal England befolgt cine 10
blinbe rrno fl1rsiid)tige Bolitif. 0as
britii6e Ssnforntationsnlinilterillm bat
SEM ensliiden 8oIfe perlidert, ,,oaB
sic &egierung bas &erbot gegen oas
fommuniltiide Srsan "Gbe 0ailp
8orfer" niht aufbeben iperoe'', NIT
Ser 8egriinol,ng, baB 6ie fonunluli-
itiiden ltmtriebe in @nelano cine Sc.
fabr fir oie Nation leien ,,n0 oa6 Die
@miiiare Mosfaus nidt nit oeniel.
ben patriotiIden @eiitn,1neen at ben
&iiitl1ngsborbereitungen arbciten, ols
Sic engliiden Mrbeiter. ltnb SOS trot.
oen bus friegfiibrenbe Gnslano sic
ntilitdriide Silfe SotpietruBlanos an-
eenommen bat ,nS pilfomn1en beiBt.
England lit realiitiib, IaBt it6 nidt
bon ientimentalen Motipen leiten una
nibt bon perlodenbeu Mugenblicfs-
trugbiloern tdui6en. Sn nnierm 2m.
De fann man iid nidt au oieien obief.
tiben Grtudeungen erldipingen.
SGrei6t 6a5u ,Sbe gpanoeliIt", s(f.
6anp, &c. g.:
,Sobalo Sitler NIT Stain 6rah,
pnroen bie roten W0roer 1tnlere be.
item 6reltnoe. 9en Seinoen ,nierer
oemofratiiben ginridtungen miro in
ltnIern Silmtempeln frenetiid auge-
jaltd5t. Cine Song Giltance' -Yerbin.
oung nit Mosfou lit nibt mebr intim
senlg. Gin Sopfilts ntnB nod ser
Soiujet -Sauptltaot fliegen, 1tnt bas
rofe Wtorltrltn 6lt ltnarnnen, oaS Die
ldlpaden 9en,otratien peribllnoen,
ocren 9eIdiielng ais critics 2odn1it.
tel III oen &rieg ocn omerifonilden
Golte borgebalten lpllroe. Ser rote
Bar lpuroe BON allen biSber beganae.
pen Gerbreden 1tno @reucln freiae.
lpro6en 1tno es iprtrbcn linn alle lulr
erOentliden Silisqleuen 1micres
2anoeS por bic TiiBe eelegt. 0ie Gor.
9ange llno Sanolungen ser gansem
oiplolnatilden Bro5eour f0nnte man
als cine f0ltlide fornii6e Sper ouf.
faiien, tpenn iie nidt SEN &eim einer
gefabrpollen 3ufunft fir rnier 2ano
i'm Seine entbielten. @cnn sic Gom.
nltniIten, tpie bisber, freie Sano be-
9altelt miro unlere oen1ofrati Ide
Gegierlrlasiprtn aulammenbre1cn II.
Ser Srieoen uno sic Si6erbeit 11nIeres
(Jortetltng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

0Uut S@SSE 4@AssU Aat~s W NSbAt%t* SIIS1uAt
bergangenen Counting at Gbren oes
gi,dariitiiden a0nigs si,m 5dluB
Der feierliben 5egensanbadt Der Of |
fentli6en &eiligeit gsamens-Stnnbe
a,,f Dem Soloier 5ielo in Chicago.
Sur grD6bllng bieier SdluBfeier
ipi.rbe 6as gan5e Sell, nit M,lsnab-
me 0es an Der .Norbieite erridteten
Altars, ber6unfelt, no gr5biidof
5trit1 bie goloene Monltran8 ,sunl
5esetl erbob. 3u gleider 3eit er-
tonte aus 100 Erompeten Ser Iitur-
glide Salut ,,gbriihis, Der Serrider,
gbriitus, Der aonig!'
Bon Gernli9tmerfern beleubtet,
ergoB iid bon eineln iiber Der 2OO,-
O00fopfige1t Nense fdpebenoet1
Slug5e,tg elm S6auer bon 8oieubldt.
tern; cine 2uftbontbe eror0bnte boi,
Der 5eeieite, ipelde, in Der S0be ser.
plaben6, Die pdpitlide 1,1o anerifa-
niide Jlagge s,tr gntfalhing brahte.
DieIe bon ben Seiligett Na,nen-Ber-
Elm beranitaltete Dffeittlide anbe-
t,illgsitlinoe mar Sic aroBte nno feier-
Idite fatboliide aunogebung in Der
Staot Chicago felt benl I'M Sabre
1926 bort. itattgef,abenen g1,darfiti.,
fbell &pltgreB.
SSlt eir1enl 9irfenIdreiben an Sic
Brieiter ltno Die 100000 2atbo-
lifen bate gr5biidof stritd bergat-
gene @ode alle @laubigen aufgefor>
bert, nab ber Meinung Bapit Bi,ts
bes 3polften, bteie feierIide @ebets-
ftl1nbe ST balten nltm eiren baloigen
geredten Srieoen llr,ter oen @0lfern
5u erfleben, llnb als Siibne fit sic
5iinben Der Weni6beit'.
Gin aeiitlides 8ufett bon $780,
900 III. &onllnlti,ionen, 100000 b1.
Meiien ltlb 100000 Hoienfran5ge-
beteil ipl,rben in einem aabelgrantnt
oent fl. gater iiberianbt.
sj@f X \,
lteber Sic Mubie,ta Mpron 6. Cap
Ior's, oes peri6nlihen Gll1iiiars bei
HapIt 8ins Dem 3nGIfte1 liegen nod
feline Superlaiiigen aeri6te Dor. 8ir
fiuo oesbalb borla,1iig allf oie Mel,
oung Ser nsliioc. Brelie" altgeipielen,
tuelhe lttlterln 10. 5eptember alts
Der gatifanItabt beri1tet: $.
uWDron 6. gaplor, -Braltbent &oos
ofebelts perI0nlid Gn1iliar bein Ga-
tifan, er0ffnete beute in Iangen 8ri-
Datalloien5en Bel Baplt Silts Dem
3lpolften luto Dem pdpitltden Stats
fefretar aaroinal Waglione einen be.
oentiamen Gebanfennllstnui1 5tpi-
iben bent 8rdiioenten nno oen1 So
titan. Gs liegen anaeiben oafiir Dor,
oaB III oen beiben llnterreoungen bor-
1,ebn1lib &riegs- 1ino 5riebens5ieleI
figltrierten. Ssstt llnterribteten arei-8
fen berla,,tete, oaB ser g1niiiar oes
Brdlibenten Sen Fl. Batter In aennt-|
mis- fette, oaB Serr @ooieDelt, iotpeit
5oipietrlBlano in Grage fonmt,
ntebr an Der 86lferipobIfab allf Der
@elt als an elmer Neaierungsfornt
on fid, intereiiiert lit. u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

SsSu obiger Stride befinoen itd
Sic Iterbli6en lleberrelte ser gbrsp.
Mntter @lilabetb Seton, ser @riin-
berin Ser Sdpeltern ser GbriIts
Ii6en gdhltenliebe III ben Ser.
Staatet. Die aapelle befinoet ltd
altf oeln &ir6bofe bes ct. Soiepb's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
20-30 Clubs Thanksgiving
Dinner Dance Big Success

One of tie outstanding Thanks
giving celebrations which mark the
holiday season IN Ell Centre is the
annual dinner dance given by the
20-3O club
Saturday night the Ten Thous-
and club house was the scene of
another of these delightful parties,
party which proved to be one of
the most successful and one of
the best attended in the history of
the club.
THANKSGIVING scenes decorated the
walls and stage and the tables
arranged in the shape of a large U,
were gay With their floral CENTER
pieces. chrysanthcmums in all the
brilliant fall colorings. Smart eve
ming gowns worn by the women ad-
ded to the decorative affect
As each woman entered she was
presented with an exquisite gar
denia corsage as q favor from the
club.
George C. Adams. president of
the club presided, welcoming guests
OF the club and calling in turn for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Russell Richmonds
Leave Valley

MI and Mrs Russell Richmond
and their small daughter left the
valley this weekend for Portland,
Oregon where MI Richmond will
be connected with the Bonneville
Power administration.
Last week Mrs. Richmond's bridge
club gave a surprise shower in the
honor when the group met at the
G.. H Montgomery home.
Mrs. William Pata anG Mrs. w. C
Duflock were guests Of The club
and the members present were
MesdameS William G Duflock, Rich
ard Moore, Russell Yeager, Reginald
Knox, il, Frederick Powers Heald
" j. LaBruchcrie, John D. jackson
Wizard A Francisco, William G
Foss, C. A. Irving and the guest Of
honor
Mrs. Moore won high score prize
Mrs. Knox, the second, and Mrs
Outlook, the travelling prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Imperial Valley Press

ESta bllShed Apr1l 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, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c..
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; +. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 3 months, $2.10;
months. $500: one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
CALENDAR
Monday

Monday
BraiIowsky concert, Sis, high
school.
Auxiliary-L Legion dinner, $50, Vet
Grams hall.
Sport section 1870, bowling pal
ace.
Chapter CIV, P.E.o., 1880, 1895
Olive.
Choral speech class, 7:3O, 10000
club.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel.
oarpe'lterIs union, 7:3O Labor
temple.
I. V. Chorus, 1880, j. c. Audi
torium.
Night school, 10, high school.
Meloland farm center, 1880, Melo-
land school.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, Ray
Schultz home.
Tuesday
Baby conference SO, CaleXico city
hall.
Parliamentary law section, 9-1I,
10000 club.
st. Pauls guild, 10, parish hall
Lions club, IL, SherwOod's.
Grapefruit Ad. Com, 10, court
house.
W.C.TU. 2, 1040 He'll.
Shrine Social club, IL, Guy EchoIs
home, CalexicO.
LacOnian club, 6:I5, SherwOOd's.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 7:45, Barbara
Worth.
Central Labor council 7:30, La
Dor temple.
American Legion. 8, Veterans hall.
l. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant.
I. V. Defense corps, 7:3O, Wilson
music room.
1. v. Symphony orchestra, 7:3O
high school auditorium.
Folk dancing 1880, Harding
school.
Evening Division bridge, 7:3O 525
He'll.
Parents council, 7:3O, ]. c. audi
torium.
Entire Nos, s:45, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

the introduction of members guests
John Kearney gave a orief review
of the clubs achievements during
the past six months, Herb Lee
listing some of the events which
will occur in Tie nex5 six months,
chief of which is the educational
conference early in December.
The program meeting was then
turned over to James E. Slusher,
program chairman, who called upon
a few of the members for hilarious
accounts of their alleged aXper-
fences.
Dancing followed and later in the
evening Mr. Slusher presented the
three talented Vinfrido sisters, Car
men, Virginia, and little Lolita in
a series Of dance novelties.
Prior to the dinner dance a num-
ber of cocktail parties were fea-
tured as various hostesses enter
tanned friends for aperitifs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Camp Fire Girls
Attend Reunion

Fifty-five Imperial Valley Camp
Fire girls joined those of the San
Diego council in a holiday outing
Friday at the Camp Fire summer
camp, Wolahi at Lake Guamaca.
The girls enjoyed picnic lunch
con cooked over a huge camp tire
and joined in singing the many
Camp Fire songs, telling stories
and enjoying a general reunion dur
ing the noon hour.
Afterwards the younger girls went
on hikes, enjoying the snappy cold
mountain air, and the older girls
adjourned to Cuyamaca lodge Tor
dancing.
Some 10 cars, driven by mothers
or guardians. drove the valley dele
CATION to Camp Wolahi.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Society
Young Neighbors
Club TO Elect

Young Neighbors club will meet
to elect officers next Thursday night
Nov q, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald on Orange
avenue, 7:30 o'clock.
First meeting of this new social
group took place recently at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will yon Fluss
With Mr.. and Mrs Claude Horton
as cohosts. Music folk games and
refreshments constituted the eve
ning's delightful program.