davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
Greenbackville

Mrs. Marion Barnes of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Sturgis.
Messrs. James Adkins and Kenneth
Sturgis left Tuesday to enter the
Sheet metal Training School at Man
ASA, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Doughty and
daughter, Helen, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mexican at Chester
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood O'Neil and
daughter, Dolores, Mrs. Stella White
of Laurel, DEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward of Pocomoke City, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Merrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bundick were
guests Sunday at a birthday dinner
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bundick, near Pocomoke City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp of
Montchanin, Del, spent the weekend
at their home here. They have recent
ly purchased the home formerly own
ed by Walter Brown and are having
it renovated inside. Mrs. Sharp's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mason are occupying the home.
Mrs. Mamie Shockey Of Newark,
Md, spent few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Northam of
Newport News, Va, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Dryden, Of
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Ella Dryden
and Miss Annie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilkerson of Pocomoke City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones and
children, of Girdletree, Nd, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace P. Bailey of
Greenbackville, Va, announce the
birth of 6 IL pound baby boy, Pax
ton Lemont, born Sept. 8, 1941. Mrs.
Bailey will be remembered as Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12

Elva Mae Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis enter
tanned on Saturday, Sept. 6, in honor
of their son Bobby's fourth birthday.
The little guests included, Ida Wage,
Virginia Phillips, Lucille Justice,
Rose Marie Taylor, Blanch Wage, Ma
bel Waite, Louise Waite, Helen Waite,
Jimmie Wage, Carlton Lloyd Hurley.
Refreshments consisted of lemonade,
cake and candy. Bobby received many
nice gifts and all the guests departed
wishing him many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crowley of
Delmar, Del, are spending some time
at their home here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Where only two or three cups of
tea are to be made, tea ball is
the most convenient method to use.
However, do not pack the tea too
tightly into the ball to allow for the
expansion of the tea leaves.
Green vegetables fade with long
cooking and an excess of water. A
pinch of cooking soda added when
they are boiling will neutralize the
acid which causes vegetables to fade
but will affect unfavorably their vi.
tamin content.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
Prime Minister Fadden

Prime Minister Fadden
Arthur w. Fadden has been Sc
lected as prime minister Of Aus
tralia to succeed Robert G. Men
zies, who resigned after a dispute
over his intention of going to Lon
don as Australia's representative
in empire war councils.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12

II oubigant has created Translucid-a diaphanous,
makeup that permits your natural skn-tOne
to "glow through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

G. Calvin Hopper. Workshop
chairman. 424 70. Yakima ave-.
Jan. 10 and Il at S p. m.
Two modern comedies and a
drama are scheduled and will re-
quire number in their respective
casts. Membership IN the league
is always open and all Who are
Interested IN any phase Of theatre
cal activity. from that OF audi
enee to. leading part. are invited
by Mrs John Taylor. president.
10 attend these tryouts. or any
coming function of the league.
Directors chosen for these pro-
auctions are Miss Betty Walton.
well known 10 Little Theater audi
ences both as an actress and d.
rector. and Mrs Martin Osborn.
recently mere from Baker. Orr.
where she was director Of the
Baker Community theater. ana
Ray Boyles. who brings 10 his play
a background of professional eX-
perience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Z Posfoffices
Will Be Built
One ot Fl. Lewis.
Other for 4lst

ronT Ir4I>-1sp. ,eg. .asfz
aff5s.. ba51a5nas 49,. Al 1z,#5f I .z,sz5.
nd ar. - IA. ~ 49, D#,.5si.,.
g.ntanm.nf an Il, biilf - ss,zy.
he A. oo0 ofasegs and me-, o5eo
VII h. stationed her. - IA. ~.
famns ms samme, II "a. an
paunrsd hee. "Wednesday
Work IN n. f.s bo5ldinrs +.
evnestes 4. heei- u.ifbI, sbar,
TIM IN ,rt., fbst The. M =.
CONNECTED befare s,,uae, a.he.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

BRUSSELS. Belgium via Ber-
lin, DelaNedl Authorities decreed
today that because of a bread
shortage beer drinkers must
henceforth surrender one bread
ration ticket for each glass Of beer
they buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
10 Taconans
Get Degrees
o. JIMMY HAlTo

Ten Taeomans were among more
than 200 who received degrees and
certificates from the University Of
Washington at the end of the fall
quarter. 1a40.
Bachelor Of arts degrees went to
Edward Henry Barrett and Theo-
dore Hughes in economies and
business. Mary Elizabeth Hensel
in home economies, Ronald NJ.
Johnson in literature, and William
Linington in sociology.
Those winning bachelor of
science degrees were. James Pet
rich and Ivan John sandell in me-
chanical engineering and Archie
Rateliff in chemical engineering.
Marion Elizabeth Davis was
awarded certificate in public
health nursing and to Cicely Jane
Cobbett vent a siA-year secondary
certificate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Breakfast GROUPS
To Honor Lanulie

Breakfast groups OF the state
Will give an inaugural breakfast
to Gov. Arthur h Langlie at the
Hotel olympiaa In the state CAPT
tai Tuesday. Jan. q. at 30 a. m.
Among other visitors TO be intro
duced A. the program will be
MAYOR Harry =. Cain OF Tacoma
The presiding officer will be
James = Neal. Judge John vii
son of Olympia Will deliver the In
vocation and h. {. Brodie. chair
man Olympia breakfast group will
welcome the guests. Wm. H. st.
Clair, president OF City Chapel
Inc. Seattle will discuss The
Purpose and Program OF the
Breakfast Groups"
James Pollard will deliver the
scripture lesson and brief mes
sages will be given by Chief JUS
tice John s. Robinson of the SUI
preme court and Walter Williams
of Seattle. Gov. Langlie will give
the principal address.
A number of Tacomans inter-
ested In the breakfast group here
expect to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Scouts 10 Attend
Memorial Sunday
Service Will Be
At ST. Luke S

Tacoma SEA Scouts al attend
znseIs4 services - n conducted
a. : lakss Episcopal church.
al y 3ssh ;. Sunday evening
a. 81 o'clock As q memorial
tribute = Lord Baden Powell
founder n scouting Who died
fe0 davs az II keaes colony.
Africa
Plans for sea scout church
service had beer developing IN
de- direction IF skipper y F.
DeNi8e u the : IS. Jubilee. When
news cane Of the death Of The
famous originator Of me scout
movement
Next SUNDAY mas bern aeSie
mated as Baden. Powell memorial
dav n soaghout he world. wher-
ever the Boz Scout movement has
taken root
Rev. Arthur Bel rector Of $
Luke's viii conduct the service and
deliver a special sermon Invita-
tions to attend have gone IL al
ships Of sea scouts in the Tacoma
council skipper DeMille's ship
viii assist at the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
3 New Directors
OF Citizens Bank

PTYALLTP-Three new direc-
tors were elected as the Citizens
State bank reported deposits Of
more than 100000. gain Of
5000 900 IN the last Z months.
at their annual meeting Tuesday
night Total assets of the bank
exceed one ana a quarter million
dollars.
Elected as directors were Mrs.
Clara s. Case. widow of the late
c. NJ Case. former director: H. B.
Anderson. retired chain-store man
ager. and A n Mason. eo-pro-
prietor of clothing store.
All other directors A. 6. Gross
!. NJ. Jones. Paul W. Miller. NJ F
Porter. George ". Edgerton and
f. T. Truedson. were reelected.
All officers were also reelected
They are Jones. president. Gross,
vice president. Truedson. secre-
tary: Miller. cashier. o. NJ. Bald
win, assistant cashier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
q. NJ. Office
Will Move
M'CHOgD FIELD =

M'CHogD FIELD - The L. S
armYs construction quarter
masters office for the Pacific
Northwest area. located here. will
move about Feb. l 10 Fort Lewis.
ii was revealed Wednesday
The move will involve about 10
military and civilian office workers
and engineers MAJ Emile T. An
tonovieh il construction quarter
master Assisting him are Capts.
W. ". Mcdonald and Charles G.
Galloway
The new office will be located
behind the Hostess house at Fort
Lewis.
Since the office was opened at
MeChord field. millions of dollars
in contracts have been let for mil
tary construction PROJECTS all over
the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

First CITY Primary

Instead of the usual eaueuses
which have been the method In
past years of nominating candi-
dates for city offices. primary cleo
tons will be held this year. Fill
ings close Jan. %. The primary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Camp sos. M. ". A..
To Meet Thursday

Members of Modern Woodmen
Of America, Camp No. o2os. and
their families and friends will
gather at the Eagles hall Thursday
night at o'clock. when new Of
ficers will be installed. A dance
will follow.
Officers who will be seated In
clude: James Woodland, consul,
Frank Most, adviser. T. Strand.
banker, Marcells Ruhl. escort;
Benson, Waterman; w. o. Alphin,
sentry: w. Felker, past consul:
Joseph zenker. trustee.
Z. ]. Williams will be installing
consul and Robert Guiley. INSTALL
ing escort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Standard Oil Co.
Honors Employees

s. w. Ashhy. II. r. kristoffer-
son and r. c. Rollins. local EN-
ployes of the Standard oil Conn
pany of California, have been
presented service pins IN reeogni-
ton of 10 years or more of con-
tinuous association with their
company.
According 10 A. w. Taylor. local
branch manager in charge of this
sales field, 500 Standard employees
have just been awarded service
pins during this semi annual
presentation. This makes total
of s.s7l Standard employees with
service ranging from 10 To ~
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Army Seeking Men
For Islond Service

Albert G. Saxton, agent of the
4. s. army recruiting station at
1916 Washington Bldg. said We'd
needay his office had been author
lied to enlist men for Hawaiian
and Philippine island service.
Men accepted will be sent TO
Fort Mcdowell, Cal. and will sail
for Hawaii and the Philippines on
the army transport, U. S. Grant.
Jan. "a.
Enlistments are for q period of
three years. Men will be placed
in the engineers and ordnance de-
partments in Hawaii and in the
infantry. coast artillery, medical
corps and ordnance department at
the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Drama League TO Hold Tryouis
For Plays Thursday and Friday

The Workshop division of the
Tacoma Drama League Wednes-
day issued a call for actors and
actresses. and those very essen
tial back-staee people for the sec
ond offering Of one-act plays
scheduled early in February
Due Ia the fact that the tragic
drama Ethan Fromen - In re-
hearsal nj the Little theater To
open Jan. .. tryouts for the plays
are to be held at the home of Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
PuYallup Firemen's Dinner
Next Monday Evening
Only One Candidate Reported Filed
For City's First Primary Election

rrYtIIrP- Mayor William ?
f>ouehlin. members Of fae city
council and heads Of various GIVE
groups will be guests and Puyal-
lnp volunteer firemen hosts Al q
dinner and program At the fire
hall Monday evening at 7 O'Clock
Fire Chief Chester B.akefield
will presid. and will introduce
Public Safety Commissioner Jack
Williams Of Everett a. the speaker
az the evening. The chief viii
also read his annual report for
1910. During the evening the
1881 officers will be Installed.
These include Glen Mason. presi.
dent; Field Kruger. vice psesi-
dent. Lee Thomas. secretary.
Earl Riser. treasurer. and Kruger
historian Luke caraway and Riser
are in charge Of the dinner.
Opinions on the business out
look. gained by observations OF the
trend in the nations capital last
fall. were given al the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday by
Ralph shaffer, Tacoma business
executive
Everything hinges on actual
warfare" he SAID Business to-
day Ia subordinate To the defense
program and the administration
policy 10 keep England alive and
down the Nazis"
Shaffer said that IL Is the belief
IN the east that the state of Wash
ington Ii so per cent Communist
which leads him To the opinion +
that we have not had the right +.
kind Of publicity. The Taeoman
believes that New York City will /
become the center of the entire
world. replacing London In money
changing and Paris In art and
fashion.
Clyde Gregory presided for the
first time az president of the
chamber with Les Jochimsen as
program chairman. Secretary Rex
Kelley announced that the speaker
next Tuesday will be Kari Rich
ards of Seattle who was caught +
behind the German lines In France.
he was formerly an employe of
the u. S. treasury department in
Paris.
First City Primary
Instead of the usual eauenses
which have been the method IN
past years of nominating eandi-
dates for city offices. primary cleo
tons will be held this year. FIJI +
ings close Jan. %. The primary +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Man S Arm Broken

Clarence Bel. q. of Rt. /. Box
225. Puyallup suffered a broken
arm and other injuries when he
fell off truck on the highway
near Sumner Tuesday al about
SID P. m. He vas reported re-
covering at the Bridge clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

= scheduled Feb i and he yen.
eral election on March !
So offices are 20 De- fIIied. IN
Guiding that Of city treasurer. nov
held BY Miss 6 7. BIgelow. and
five council positions The treas
urers post and three council jobs
vii be Tor four years and the
eouneilman.At-l4rge and the posi-
ton in the first ward. left vacant
by resignation Of Dr Kenneth
sturdevant. VII b. for Two years
According 10 CITY Clerk Charles
Hollis. up 10 Wednesday Miss
Bigelow i the only candidate 10
have flied Tor any Of the six posi-.
tons. She seeks reelection 10 the
posi- she now holds Hollis said
candidates for council jobs are
scarce and stated the belief that
some OF the ineumbents will not
seek reelection.
At a quiet ceremony Tuesday
evening AT : O'Clock at the par.
sonage of the First Christian
church. Miss Melva A Wright of
Pierce county and James La
Verne Harvey of King county
were married. with Rev Give
TAYLOR reading the vows Attend
ants were Miss Betty Butts and
james /. Gibson The new home
will be In Seattle.
Tag Dss for Greece
Steve Pappas. chairman Of the
Greek War Relief fund in Puyal.
lup. announces a Help Greece
Now" tax day for Saturday.
Robert Campbell. reeently.in-
stalled worshipfnl master of Cor
inthian lodge No. IS. + and A. NJ.
Will preside at his first fun meet-
ing Thursday evening In Masonic
hall at s o'clock.
Shall We Adopt the Plan for
Aiding Great Britain ." will be the
Town Meeting discussion al the
library studio room Thursday
night at s o'clock Harry starbifd
will act rs moderator.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert II Mel
hart OF Summer are parents OF
daughter. born Tuesday night at
General hospital.
Boys were born Monday at the
hospital TO Mr. and Mrs. Owen
OF Route 2. Box 72aB.
Tacoma. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barnes of Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nj. Pudor of
West Stewart ave. returned home
Tuesday from an extended vaea-
ton trip To southern California.
They left the middle of December
Other returned travellers from
California are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
wogman of West Main ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Paris Enduring
Worst Shortage
Oh God Fuel
PARIS "a Berlin. DELAYED /.

PARIS "a kerttns neta I'D -
Psrs enduring MAI IS called :
worst asaz shortage s.aee he Ger
man sex = is7o-7l divided ne
blame today between The XiehY
government saa farmers who. Il
vas compliance. refuse u send
Their products u fse Pafs sfea
because controlled r8ees Ill net
permit n profit
L has become almost impossible
70 buy sufficient food. especially
meat. potatoes. butter and good
vegetables even with money and
ration cards. But the black
market fIogrishes with prices
ranging Up q 500 per cent more
than those which obtained before
the German occupation Outlying
departments are well supplied. II
is reported. but vii not send food
Ia Paris. OF can not because Of =
lack Of transport
Lack Of coal for household
heating purposes adds tn the
suffering of Parisians. The
coal shortage was blamed On
lack of transportation from
the southeastern coal fields.
Most restaurants are sufficient
~ supplied with food but a great
majority Of French people cannot
afford 70 patronize them.
4 reliable informant said that
al Christmas time there was suf-
ficient coal Just outside Paris n
meet At least the barest needs #
the city but that it was sold out
side the capital because no profit
was 10 be made from sales in Paris
itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Realtors Declare
Priority Building
Rule Too Drastic

FRESNO. Cdi., Oct. 9 up -
The prioriilcS board ruling curtaii-
ing future nOn-dClCnS1 construction
is too drastic" dclCgatcs TO the
37th anCual California Real E,tatr
association convention said today
A healthy building industry, thc'
said. is ito the best interests CT
the country "
David ID. BohannOn, san F"ancl~-
co, president of the Homo Builders
Institute OF America. said, It 1t
Home Builders Institute has bcor
concerned as to the effect upoH
our economy should all homo bulld-
Ing of a non defense character %
totally stopped.
we very strongly feel that Il
Is to the best interests Of tho com-
ry and the defense program &c
maintain, as far as it is possible
to do so, a healthy building iudu1-
try-thC second largest industry Il
the nation. approximately /. per
cent Of the tDtal Critin'l metal
produced in this country is used
n the total construction of average
small homes"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
LET Ships Protect
Selves Roosevelt
Asks U. Congress
Special Message Seeks
Immediate Repeal of
Sections of Act
BY LYLE {. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
today urgently asked con-
gress to authorize immediate
arming of American merchant YES
sells. declaring we will not let Hit
Ter prescribe the waters of the world
on which our ships may travel
The president also declared that
it ultimately will be necessary Ito
deliver American goods under the
American flag" to belligerent ports.
He recommended therefore that
congress later consider repeating
section of the neutrality law and
thus remove the prohibitions that
now prevent American ships from
going to belligerent areas.
1T is time for this country to stop
playing into Hitler's hands and to
unshackle our own Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
The arming of our ships is mat
ter of immediate necessity and ex-
treme urgency.
1T is not more important than
some other Gripping provisions in
the present act, but anxiety for
the safety of our crews and of the
almost priceless goods that arc
within the holds of our ships leads
me to recommend that You witi>all
speed. strike the prohibition ~ .nst
arming our ships from the statute
books
We will not let Hitler prescribe
the waters of the world on which
our ships may travel. The Ameri-
can flag is not going to be driven
from the seas either by his submar-
ines. his airplanes, or his threats
Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex.
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and Chairman Sol Bloom. D..
N. Y, of the house foreign affairs
committee were ready with SIM
pie bill to repeal section 6 OF the
neutrality act and to approve the
arming of merchant vessels during
the unlimited national emergency
proclaimed by Mr.. Roosevelt on MAJ
27.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Boy Scout Leaders
Plan Paper Drive

Scout masters aNd Con leaders of
the Central dI>j"Ict OF w." Be-
Scouts OF AmcIra met Wodu <-~'
night at hc4onuerterS IN FL C1aire
and made plans for vine COMING
Nastcrpapcr drive.
The drive is an muu affair al
the orgauIIatloMo "n"3"u g.
troop is aS>igucd n tcul0""r TO CONT
tor old newspapers. mr' 'juoS an3
other waste pulp income from =,
sale OF this paper is to be u.Sd a
each Scout troop secs tit
Attondina the romd-,ablc meet 9
ing We're L. L. West IoW- }icF.
yaney, STUART Morton Kcnuct
Inglo, Bob EaWlc. j. !. S'ogaaE
executive Iluah W!i"oX and flelt
executive W S. Kenny.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Union
Plans
Baked
Independent Set
Defies Teams+ers
In Ice Industry

The Imperial Ice Company
Employees association, an in
dependent union, Thursday
became the bargaining agent
in six Imperial Ice and De-
velopment company plants in I'M
rerial Valley and, farmers declared
ended a TeamSters union plan tC
control the Sl5,00000O produce in.
dustry through the ice industry.
C. N. McCulloch of BraWley, was
elected president of the union We'd
neSdaY night. He said the organ
i2ation had been in existence for
more than two years and Wednes-
day submitted contract to ice
conpan" officials The contract
making the association the official
bargaining agent, was signed by the
company Thursday.
Farmers were jubilant because
they declared. the movement oil
produce from the valley was assured
Ice companies have an exchange
agreement and while labor trouble
in other plants might stop produc-
tiGn there. the Imperial company
could supply all ice needed for ship
ping. company officials said.
Asked why the Imperial Ice Com
pany Employees association became
suddenly active and asked to be
named bargaining agent, McCul-
loch said he and some of the othel
employees had been approached
none too delicately" by representa-
tives of national union and had
decided the" would rather havt
their own association and run il
to suit themselves
we started a membership drive
and already have signed up 81 men,
Mccullough said. There are AZ men
on the company payroll in Imperial
county during the present slack
season but the average for the yeal
is IS"
Oscar Gillian was elected aSSo-
citation president and Phil AL
len, secretary. They meet once a
month.
The independent union OF ice
company employees was reminea-
cent of that formed by Cramer
Bakery company workers here aftG
the TeamSters union attempted u
force the men into the greater
organization,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Broadway Paving
Hopes Squelct,ed

Hopes Of property owners anG
residents on Broadway avenue west
of Eighth street for early actiot.
on long standing plans to pave THAI
thorOughfarc were dashed again by
FL Ccntro city council Wednesday
night.
The council was called to account
by Fl. r. Johnston, owner Of several
court cottages in the 800 block oi
Broadway. and responded by plac-
ing blame for the delay on tnn
state highway commission.
Johnston Observed that he haG
paid taxes on that property lor
Is years. and all I've ever gotten
we're two loads OF gravel.
And that. he said, makes graycs
come pretty high"
The city has recommended pa
in9 of Broadway for years. but tn
plans have been repeatedly re-
jected by tho highway COmmiSIon
which exercises diCtatOriai power
over city streets to be paved viii
state gasoline taxes, the council
told Johnston.
The council approved the ap-
pontmcnts of Miss Jeanne CriSS IL
a deputy city clerk to succeed F.
eanor ChilderS, who is scheduled tc
leave the Valley soon to join her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie,
Childers, who have moved to Los
Angeles.
The council also approved tcn
porary transfer Of the duties ol
Mrs. Pearl Burke to Deputy As-
SCISSOR irwin Maupin. Mrs. Burke
IS in a Los Angeles hospital, where