davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Guardian Explains
Crafts Work

Tanda Camp Fire girls were in
structed in the making of head
bands and ceremonial gowns when
they met this week at the home OF
their guardian, Mrs. A. NJ Black
burn.
The group also took up the birt0-
day project, "Fortifying the Fam
lily members explaining what they
do for their families and in turn,
what their families do for them.
An invitation for a Halloween
party from Odako group was re-
ceiyed.
Those present we're: Carolyn Bar
ker, Alta Lee Winwright, Genevievt.
Utley, Betty Jane Hurst, Wava
Perry, Joyce Greer, Ida Sue Gull
lett, Mary Nell Parker Martha NC
Mutt, Willie May Keating, Mary
June BlackWood and Bobbie Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Entertains for
O.E.S. Ma+rons

Ethel Witter, deputy grand ma
tron for this Eastern Star district
during the past year. entertained
the 1S4l matrons of the five valley
chapters at a beautifully appointed
luncheon recently.
Mrs. Witter used the color scheme
of this year, peaches and cream
in her attractive decorations, cov~
erS being laid for Mrs. George
Bucklin. worthy matron of Sigma!
chapter, FL Centre; Mrs. II. E. Con
der, BraWley chapter matron; Mrs
j. H. Mccoy, matron OF CaleXico's
chapter; Hilda Nelson, matron for
Golden Rule chapter of Imperial,
and Mrs. j. T. Little. matron of
Holtville's chapter. Mrs. Littlc'S
new little son was an important
guest also at the party.
Mrs. Malcolm Huey, sponsor for
the 194l matrons' association, was
a special guest at the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Society Sponsors
Barbecue SUNDAY

St. Mary's Altar Society is spon-
soring a barbecue Sunday at the
j. w. Donohue ranch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohue having made their attrac-
tive home, Rancho Donean, avail
able to the society.
Here, between the hours Of 3 and
pm a delicious barbecue dinner
will be served with Dan GrumbleS,
barbecue king, in charge. The af-
fair will be modelled somewhat after
the fashion of the Ten Thousand
clubs dinner which proved SO popu-
lar and which was held some two
years ago at the ranch.
Special, first class professional
entertainment will be featured, the
entire affair being open to the
general public.
Mr and Mrs. j. B. MCNeece and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McNeece
head the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Serseane in
Business Meet

Spartan Sergeanettes met We'd
nesday afternoon for business meet
ing during which military officers
for the group were installed By
Major Carmen Vinfrido.
Ruth Parker. president, conduct
ed the session which also included
drill constitution study and Miss
Helen Soehren is the advisor for
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Camp Fire Group
In Ceremonial

Wicaka Camp Fire group held u
ceremonial recently at which Lcola
Mae Ashley, Jackie Hibbard, Edna
Reece, Lottie Marie Kissack, and
the guardian, Mrs. Fred Smith,
received the trailseekerS rank in an
impressive "Wohelo' candlelight
service.
This group met again Tuesday
to make plans for candy sale
this coming Saturday. Lottic Marie
Kissack who was elected treasurer
at this meeting will serve as cash
ier for the sale. For their craft
work, the girls stencilled dish tow
els and made bookmarks from cork3
and beanies, also planning a Christ
mas project.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Attend Dance in
San Diego

Eel Centro or Bust" was the
theme for the dance given by the
San Diego Deanery C.Y.O. in prep
aration for the annual conventiCr.
to be held in Ell Centre this month,
The dance took place in the
House of Hospitality, Balboa park
and was attended by C.Y.O, men,
bers from Imperial Valley as well
as from San Bernardino and Riv-
erside counties, these counties be-
ing a part of the deanery.
Those attending from Ell Centro
were: Rena Niboli, Violet Niboll,
Mary Heiss, Gertrude Kathriner,
Sarafina Anbort, Tony DeVita.
Albert Martinez, Ed Foley.
Rena Niboli and Ben Adamek
were chosen delegates for the con-
vention business meeting and Ed
Foley will be master of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Ruth Comfort Mitchell Young
To Speak for Pro America

pose is to secure information on
governmental activities and to relay
that information to its members.
Study groups on current problems
are a part of its activities. Mem
bership is drawn from Republicans.
Constitutional Democrats and In
dependents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

News
BY Jane MeCampbeII
Telephone s49

A going away breakfast and
hankie shower were given Tuesday
morning at the H. V. Ellis home in
honor of Mrs. o. A. Sherman, who
is leaving this weekend with her
husband for Nogales, Tex. The
breakfast was given by members OF
the last years Woman's Improve
ment club board. HostesSes were
Mrs. J. w. Lawson, Mrs. E. E. Kel-
SO, Mrs. H. " Ellis. Guests were;
Mesdames James Otter. Earl Cav
anah, Adolph Binder, F.. l.. Young
Allen Names, Kenneth Owens,
Maurice Sattinger, and Mrs. Sher-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
LiinoIeun1

n Arm Nationally
known quality inlaid -.
Regular 1.39 quality in
marblized effect Re
duCed to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

Simple, easy to use, just
wipe off the dirt grease
and smudges from kit
chen or ballroom walls
60c quarts at
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

The Earl Conleys stopped on their
way back to their home in Ell
Paso a few days ago to visit old
friends heIt. The Conleys had
been in Los Angeles, called there
by the illness of Mrs. Conley's sis
ter, who is better now.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

C.lGOse from 8 col0rS. II dries ha
in Il few hours and stands lots
wear. I.20 qts. ON Sale a n
Dollar Day at ............. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

Values I.50 TO 1876, in
Guiding original hand
painted paStels, Gody's
original prints and many
other finely framed pic
lures. Your choice each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~ ~>~~->~~-~>~~~-
WANT COUPLE To live on ranch.
y day work for woman. Com
Portable house in exchange for
chores. PHI 106e-J. l0-16TF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Shocco W. S. c. s.
In Recent Meeting

The Woman's Society OF Christian
Service Of Shocco church held Ir
regular meeting with Mrs. +. J, Hu-
ringtOn on a recent afternoon.
After the opening hymn, the pres.
dent, Mrs. c. +. turner. Introduce,
the zone leader, Mrs. J. c. BurWcl.
OF W~arrent0n. who conducted the de.
Votions. MIS-. BmrWell depicted TIRE,
scenes in The lives Of Mary anc
Martha. and undertook 10 UNpIes.
upon her hearers the importance t.,
placing first things first as Mary dI''
lather than being much concerned
about lesser things as Was Marthu.
The topic for the afternoon WU.
Harvesting Our Heritage tor tn
Health of the World". The work OF
the medical missionaries IN the TO-
eien fields was discussed by the lvi-
lowing. Mesdames G. J. Fleming, 10.
Ayscue, + J. Pendergraso, ". S
Fleming, p. B. Turner, aNd Boz,
Ayseue, The program closed with the
hymn, "WcNe a Story to Tel to III.
Nations, after which Mrs. BurWci'
conducted the business session.
MI, Harrington. assisted by Ng.
W. L. Turner and Mrs. p. !. Ftcri
irg. served a salad with sandwiches,
cookies, and hot coffee, The places
bore St. patrick's Day tavors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

An int.ro-+-nu ,oo.uo -. -
Sn,n.; ai,L "'So.,'e III.
gf,oy,,aan 'D;.M "o," IL inuI9"'S
$50 wa ! L. NciitI d
,,raot o'~ VII Oi'licS
~ Co
ceo,v why iloS
Chins ava 49, pi, 3'''',5i''I'
facrIrv -, tba no,an"ia - ~
- as
rn,,,, ~ yHInnIu
,'.Ir~ a..
y,IIn,y r.DI. ,nn ,3f.m'7 ''>
1'N So" - ,rr4
,."o -1 ~
80. 80, p"
nav Nan,N lnu 'n1,n,a ~ - s"o 20
..., ~. rIl.,. n' = p'''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

= =
~E7NO~H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Returns to SchGnl.

Ms Virginia Hunt has returned
to Stuart Hail. Staunton. Va. after
spending her spring holidays at her
home ON BulWell aNenu with Mr..
and Mrs. W. =. GholSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Visits in Charlotte.

Miss Ruth Capps is visiting AIrs.
Ralph Sykes. IN Charlotte, for ,c>-
claI days.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Senate Probers Told
Army Is Prepared for
Long Mobilization
General Stoff Officer
ExpIoins Failure to Use
Temporary Facilities
BN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army doesn't know whether
we will be demobilized in 5 or 80
years" Congress was told today by
a general staff officer explaining the
non-use of temporary accommoda-
tiOnS.
Testifying before the Senate De-
fenSe Investigating Committee, Col
Stephen J. Chamberlin said earlier
mobilization plans had called for the
use OF race tracks, fair grounds and
other such structures to house troops
temporarily.
This plan, he said, was for war
time mobilization and had to be dis
carded IN the recent expansion of
the Army because it was abvious that
troops could not be moved out of one
station to another as quickly as an
tiCipated For that reason, he added,
construction also was much more
substantial than in 1917, taking on
an air of permanence.
Col Chamberlin said that during
the World War Army camps were
merely hotels" while now it was
necessary to construct the camps so
that troops could be comfortable in
them during the year that each
group would be in training.
I'VE don't know" he told the COM
mittee, whether we will be demobil-
lied in five or 80 years" He added
that Congress apparently had laid
down the policy in the Selective
Service Act of maintaining a sizeable
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Army for at least five years, but
none could tell how much longer
that would be necessary.
Col. Chamberlin said in response
to a question by Senator Brewster,
Republican, of Maine that he had
been greatly surprised last summer
when Germany swept to swift vic
tory over the French.
Senator Brewster asked whether it
might not be "even more difficult to
think that America could be invaded
than that France could fall"
II would be greatly surprised right
now" the colonel replied, "as long
as the English fleet lasts and the
American fleet lasts that America
could be invaded. except by air"
He agreed that it was the duty of
the Army to make plans for "all
eventualities."
Col. Chamberlain testified that
quarters would be ready for the l.
418,000 men expected to be modified
by July l. He said accommodations
were ready now for l,150,000.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

RYAN, MARY c. On Wednesday. April
~. 194I, MARY c. RYAN. beloved wife Of
William P. RYAN of North Beach, Md.
formerly of 146 f st. Sc.
Nnticp of funeral later
Evening star., 1941-04-24
HIT Mrntnrtant

CAMPBELL, ANNIE. In loving memory
Of n%Iv SIT dear Tl5e; mother and srandmother.
two years ago today, April "a, 1899. An
nlversary mass at st. Aloysius Church at
Z am.
Always remembered"
THOMAS CAMPBELL. MARGARET NJ
GILL, ANNA c. KREAMER AND Al
BERT E. GILL, Jr.
CARTER. EUGENE F. In memory Of
our devoted husband and father, EUGENE
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NARY M. CARTER, MARION AND
coAPLIN, ALICE R. In loving re-
CoAPLIN, who passed away four years
aEp aES ;odsy; nyvo4Fn APEil "a: 1,Isg, da3, o,
the memory of our dear father JOHN H
DORSEY, who passed on to his eternal
home home five years ago today April "A, 1886
LOVING DAUGHTERs. MAGGIE R. COLE
AND MARY J. DICKERSON.
HOLLEY. WILLENA Z. In sad but low
LENA E. HoLLEY, who passed away one
year earl ago G.s;,, To-Day April -, 1910
TIMER, IDA MAE. In sad and loving
IDA MAE TIMER, who entered into
eternal rest five years aso today. April
Always remembered
THE FAMILY
WALKER. ALEXANDER AND SUSAN NJ
In memory Of our beloved parents father
ALEXANDER WALKER, who left us seven
years ago, December 10, 1894. and mother
SUSAN NJ. WALKER, who left us fve
years ago today, April "a, 1886.
Peacefully sleep
SONS, JOSEPH AND WARREN
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Col. Moss
Continued From First Page.)

for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery, the time to be announced
later Relatives are en- route to
Washington to aid in the arrange
mentS.
In recent years the principal in
tereSt of Col. Moss was the flag
association he founded, although as
late as last September he completed
a revision of his Officers Manual, "
an authoritative work long popular
with officers of the Army, National
Guard and Reserves. The book was
in its eighth edition.
Col. Moss made his Washington
headquarters at the Office of the
flag associa ton, 923 Fifteenth street
NV. He was an active and vigor-
Gus man and prided himself on
keeping physically fit. His friends
said he could outwalk many a
younger man.
Prior to and following his retire
ment from the Army in 1922, Col.
Moss turned out many military
bOohoJ 1tiSANNiAAS a WI n oll OltC pl Co
ent system of correspondence in the
Army, Manual of Military Train
ing" Army Paperwork" and 80
other volumes. He also wrote
The American Flag-Its Glory and
Grandeur" THE Flag of the U. s.
Its History and Symbolism" and
The Spirit of the American Flag"
Col. Moss, who was a veteran of
three wars, was born May II, 1872,
a Lafayette, La, the son of Judge
Andersen j. Moss and Octavie Cor
nay Moss. He studied at Louisiana
State University from 1888 to 1890,
and graduated from the Military
Academy at West Point in 1894.
He served in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, the Philippine campaign
and the World War.
He served in Cuba with the oath
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Deuths

SIMMONS, CHARLES LAWRENCE. On
Wednszday FHG1 APEiI sPiG%s l24i CHARLES
Brother : of Richard Edward Simmons. Simmons anu
sSsi SERVICES 6eS, at Chambers Ge9rsetoWn fa,
Friday, April s. at "q pm M Rel Relatives ives and nd
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
SMACKUM, EUGENE. On Wednesday,
April %. 1874 |, EUGENE SMACKUM. son
Of he late Charles and AgneS smackum
George smackum. He also is survived by
many other relatives and friends,
by Malyan & Schey,
sMoor. LAWRENCE R. On Tuesday,
beloved husband of Mildred Duvall smoot
Of No "A Dresden s., KenSlngton. Md.
Nh smo2t f,s rests at the Warner E
ave. Silver Spring, Md, where services will
be held on Friday April %. at pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
with fun military honors.
TENNYSoN. MARY P. On Thursday.
Biltmore ST. n NV. NARY P '-TTS TENNYsoNS2. scS2
beloved mother Of j. Anna Tennyson and
invited to call at the above residence.
,, Services will be held at the Church of
the EnIphany, 1917 G st. NV. on Satqr-
Hill Cemetery. 25
April 90 iG4f LEON TaoMAs oR loving anRoasi SON
Of George Parthania.. Marguerite; Marion
and the late Charles Thomas. Other rela-
tlves and friends also survive. him. Re-
mains resting at his late residence. 1866
;3rd st. NV. after pm. Thursday.
Funeral Friday, April %, at 1870 pm,
Withheld ofaciatinF' Relatives sea and f frtends ends
invited. Interment Mount Zion Gene
terry. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis,
TILLETT, MAE NJ On Tuesday April
NJ TEr daas6tef Of HSsP5a 5oseph Mae aAd
Hattie A. Tillett. sister of Sadie Locker,
Jennie B and Malcolm Tillett. Remains
resting a Frazier's funeral home, 3S9 R.
Funeral Saturday. April 26, at l PM
from the Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. r. L. Rollins officiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. %
TSoULIAS, JAMES. On Wednesday,
April Apre 23 rcI41 144if at Providence Hospital
Tsoulias. Friends are invited TO call at
the Huntemann funeral home, 5732 Geor-
gIa ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later
TURNER, BRENDA JANE Departed this
BRENDA JANE TURNER, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Barrett Turner
sisters, Emaline, Evan and Jacqueiine Tur-
Remains resting at the Janifer & Wood
ford funeral home, 1141 22nd St NV.
where services VIII be conducted Friday,
April %. at :! m, Rev. J. Elliott officiat-
ing Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WRIGHT, JESSE +. Departed this life
on Sunday, April 20. l94I, at his residence,
leaves a devoted wife Catherine Wright
two sons, Lewis and Alphonza Wright; two
daughters. Catherine and Constance
Wright one granddaughter. Marion Wright
a lifelong friend, Frederick White, and
other relatives and friends Remains may
late residence
Funeral services will be held on Friday
April -. al Q am. at ST. Vincent De
PauTS Catholic Church, South Capitol and
NJ Sts Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes & Matthews. "A
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Rice M. TerriII Heads
N. F. F. (. Local

Rice M. Terrill Of Dependent
Claims Service has been elected pres
ident of Veterans Administration
branch of Local 2, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, 1t was
announced today. He succeeds
Henry G. Nolda.
Other officers are: John w.
Winner, vice president: Mrs. Esther
L. Burgan, recording secretary; Miss
Ida E. Kemp. financial secretary,
and Mr.. Nolda, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Infantry and was commended for
gallantry in action and received the
silver star. In the World War he
organized and commanded the 367th
Infantry. known as the "Buffaloes. i"
Col. Moss was credited with SIM
plifying Army administrative meth
DDS, particularly with regard to
muster and payroll forms.
Col. Moss was a member of the
Metropolitan Club, the Army and
Navy Club, Kappa Sigma, Society of
the Army of the Philippines, Military
Order of the Veterans of the Span
ish-American War and the American
Legion.
He is survived by two brothers,
DR.. Nathaniel p Moss of Roanoke,
Va, and Frank Moss of Lafayette; a
sister, Mrs. S. r. Parkerson, also of
Lafayette, and nephew and niece
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
would exceed 10000. The British
force in Greece has been reported
much smaller than that evac-
uated from Flanders. Associated
Press Staff Correspondent DAN
iel de Luce, writing from Turkey,
said he was informed while in
Greece that the British force was
less than 100000 men,
Air Force in Pursuit.
The pursuit by the Nazi air force
over the whole width of the Medi-
terrarean is continuing, the Ger
mans said.
Every mile is a danger zone to
these ships" military spokesman
stated
Meanwhile, peace descended on
Northern Greece in accord with the
terms of the armistice signed in
Salonika yesterday afternoon and
effective at 6 pm. Ql am. E. S. T.)
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

living in Washington-George Moss
and Mrs. George de Franceaux.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

SAUNDERS, JOHN B. Suddenly. on
Wedn9Tsdasy ApTi pr D.. 81 ia ia4l y JOHN RGioyi
husband of Alice N. Saunders and father
of John B.. jr., and Ruth E. Saunders and
brother of Mrs. Emily Rawdon, Mrs. Char,
Mrs Eleanor Dunlap
Services al the late residence on Satur-
dsy, April o. at 2:30 pm. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Iuekis Mosii"

DAKE 1t on the word OF Milo Perkins,
therell be no meatless days, no wheatless
L days, this time All told. there'll be food
a-plenty, come what may. Oh, few items on
the grocery list may get temporarily low on
the shelves - things the British particularly
need, like evaporated milk and cheese - but
even they will stay within reasonable price
limits. Before long, increased supplies will be
coming to market. The Department of Agri-
culture is stepping up food production. and
planning two years ahead. And you won't
need to do any boarding Milo Perkins is TAX
ing care of that
In Washington these days they are calling
Milo Perkins the Hoover of this crisis.
That makes him fidget The situation and
the setup are entirely different from 1917, he
insists. We aren't going to need Food
Gear" with any such powers as Mr.. Hoover
had then. Furthermore, he Loyalty insists, if
there is such thing as Food Admins
traitor today, it is Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard, under whom he works as a sub
ordinate 1t was the Secretary, he points out,
who, in April. announced the program of
expanded food production "a program as
important to total defense. HI thinks, as
Secretary Knox's program for a two-ocean
navy.
But it is Milo Perkins who is doing the
actual job of buying foodstuffs for a reserve
supply that can be quickly released any time
a shortage develops or profiteers start boost
ing prices too high. You might call him our
official hoarder. More technically, he is Ad-
ministrator of the Surplus Marketing Admin
istration of the Department of Agriculture.
He is also official buyer of food for Britain,
Evening star., 1941-07-20

well-fed nation. A self-winding, go-getting
salesman just turned forty medium in stat
ure, undistingushed in appearance. Perkins
would pass in any crowd as the average
American - until he begins to sell his favorite
doctrine, the Doctrine of Plenty. His words
are the words of common man, slangy and
colloquial, but they take on trenchant force
fulness that makes them ring with challenge.
"We won't get anywhere with people who
are hungry. If you want morale you've got to
have full bellies,'
Twas in Washington one day recently when
he had session with group of Gamers.
They were TYPICAL realistic businessmen. in
clined to eye governmental meddling with
suspicion. You could almost feel their skepti-
csm as Perkins started to talk to them But
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Perkins just laid it on the line. He told them
the program, told them roughly how much
money he was going to spend in their industry
- and told them just what he was going to do
if they started boosting prices too high. No
oratory, no highfalutin' theorizing And when
he finished, those hard boiled businessmen
rose and cheered.
As a matter of fact Perkins gave up bril-
liant career as businessman himself to join
the Department of Agriculture. Born in
Wisconsin, he was on his own, magazine
subscription salesman, at sixteen. He educated
himself by studying nights in hotel rooms as
he travelled from town to town, carefully lay
ing out for himself the equivalent of college
course - including even business -administra-
ton study. At nineteen he went to Texas and
became salesman for bag company. and at
twenty three he was made sales manager. At
twenty six, he started his own bag company
with a partner, and quickly made it a success.
A man of direct action, he is said to have been
the country's champion long distance tele
phone salesman, conducting most of his
business that way. When MIRA. came along.
he was one of his industry's representatives
on the Bag Authority and was often in
Washington. And that is where the second
part of his story opens.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

for the Red Cross, for home relief and for the
governments free-school-lunch program. AL
together, he probably will run up grocery
bill this year of some S75O,0OO,OOO.
The neat part of the Perkins trick is that
this buying is aimed in two directions at
once. On the one hand. he buys to protect
you and me against runaway prices. On the
other, he buys to protect the farmer against
disastrous price slumps. and thus encourages
him to 60 ahead and grow the food we are
going to need. 1t is different sort of control
from the direct price-fxing and rationing of
MIR. Hoover's Food Administration, but it
still makes Milo Perkins the Man Behind the
Groceries,
1t is role he likes, for Milo Perkins has an
evangelistic passion for making America a
Evening star., 1941-07-20
The Stomp Plan

0UT it was as nothing compared to his next
major triumph. In 1899 he was handed the
ticklish problem of farm surpluses to solve
You remember the shouts that went up over
the killing of little pigs the blowing under of
perfectly good crops. Perkins, too, thought it
insane to destroy food when people were
going hungry. 1t was indeed the very thing to
rouse him to evangelistic wrath. Yet the
buying up of surplus foods by the government
for free distribution to families on relief was
hotly criticized, too. How we're dealers and
merchants to live if the government came in
and gave away the very food they we're trying
to sell? If there were only some way to get this
surplus food out to the needy through regular
business channels. So unused Secretary
Wallace and his associates
Perkins worked out the way = the Stamp
Plan. You probably know how it works:
Families certified as needy are enabled, by
(ConfinUed on pose 13)
7-2o-41