davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

tured or destroyed 54 German tanks, 204 cannon and anti-tank guns and 148 machine guns.
 Those Germans who tried to stop the Russians were routed or wiped out. The noon communique told of one stand by two German bat- talions (2O00 men) and 9 tanks. All the Germans were annihilated or taken prisoner and eight of the tanks were knocked out.
 Northwest of Stalingrad. Soviet troops continued successful de- fensiye battles and in a night at tack routed two enemy shock bat- talions, captured six heavy guns. 22 anti-tank guns, 78 machine guns, II mortars and 800 rifles," the noon communique said.
 "On another sector. the Germans hurriedly brought up two battalions of infantry and 25 tanks In an ef- fort to halt our advance. Our tanks disabled eight enemy tanks. dislodging the enemy from fortified positions. Both battalions of the enemy were annihilated or taken prisoner.
 "South of Stalingrad. Soviet troops continued their advance. destroying manpower and material. On one sector, they wiped out TOO captured 70 guns. 70 machine guns and more than 400 horses. Soviet tanks are very active. Two tanks destroyed three guns and pursued the enemy, crushing over II with their treads."
 Inside Stalingrad. where the Rus- sians had captured a hill donin- ating the city yesterday, the Ger mans counter-attacked. But thek losses, i40 men. indicated that their efforts were feeble.
 The Russians had cut both rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
U. s. CONCRESSMAN'S
 MOTHER RESCUED

Clinton, Mass, Nov, 23- (UP)- Mrs. Winifred A. Casey, 80, mother of U. S. Rep. Joseph E. Casey, D.. Mass, was recovering from shock today after being carried to safety from her sick bed when fire swept the two-family house in which she lived.
 The fire, attributed to a defective oil burner, resulted in damage estimated at $6,0o0 yesterday. Fire man Walter Connolly carried Mrs. Casey from her second-floor apart ment.
 Casey arrived here a few hours after the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
STUTTGART AREA
 HEAVILY BOMBED
(Continued rom Page D


  hard the great bombers cross to u continent on the coldest night of the fall, with the temperature several degrees below freezing.
 Air raid alarms were sounded at Basic, Zurich and other Swiss cities and 1t was thought for some hours that the Royal Air Force was bomb- ing northern Italy again.
 There was some surprise in avia- ton quarters when it became known that Germany was the target.
 The planes made their raid in bright moonlight, and 1t was be- lieved that damage was heavy.
 Berlin admitted only "insignifi- cant" damage, as usual.
 The initiative enjoyed by the RAF in its attacks was emphasized by the fact that there had been no air raid on Britain since Nov. and no night raid since Nov. 1, the long. est lull since May, 1941.
 The Air Ministry said Genoa, bombed six times since the British offensive started in Africa with the loss of only six planes. had been knocked out for the time being as an effective Axis base for supplying Africa.
 So jittery were Italians, the Min istry said, that when photographic plane flew ever Genoa recently there was an almost complete stop- page of work for two hours.
 Photographs show that the greater part of the administrative and com- mercial center of Genoa has been wrecked. the Air Ministry said. and the harbor has been heavily dam aged.
 The former luxury liners Roma and Augusta were damaged, 1t was said. The Roma, being converted to an aircraft carrier, suffered two hits. The Augustus funnel was split and its upper deck was damaged.
 Warehouses and oil tanks were wrecked, the Ministry said.
 There were two devastated areas in the city, one of 27 acres. the other of 20 acres. These contained many of Genoa's public buildings and the shopping and business cen- ters. In the areas. one TOO yards long. the other 600 yards long. about half the buildings were severely damaged if not leveled.
 Seven acres of the yards of the Ansaldo Shipyards. where warships engines and tanks were being made. were wrecked.
 Both of the city's railroad sta- tons were damaged.
 A Zurich dispatch reported that Italian railroads were crowded with people fleeing from industrial areas and said that soldiers had taken control of them to prevent disorder, Hotels, boarding houses and holiday resorts throughout Italy have been ordered to accept no visitors except refugees, this dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 John Cassidy, for alterations, new window. and two partitions, at the corner of LeavenwOrth street and Harrison avenue, $50.
 Mrs. Florence Iappalucki, addi- ti0n to Q garage, at 41 Bronx ave- nue, Sl5O.
 Sealander & Lechner. three two- family dwellings, on IIlii street, $5,000 each.
 Alexander & Johnson, 0ne- family dwelling, on Nichols drive, $3,SO0.
 Salvatore Cammendate, altera- tions to first floor, at 224 Hillside avenue. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
N c. r. CUNNINGHAM United Press stan Correspondent

tNNN4tEW NNNsN SNNN NWhANsANAtsANAANf
 Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Nov. aS-~Iup) French Army units operating behind the German lines have captured three German patrols near the southeast coast of Tnnisia, reports to Allied headquarters said today.
 The captures were made in an area where the Italians were moving men into TlniSia from far western Lihya for a final stand,
 In the vital Bi7erte-TNlniS area in northeastern TuniSia, Allied and Axis commands were maSSing forces tor a grand scale clash which seem cd imminent.
 So far the Germans had made no attempt to advance, but had con- eentrated all their activity in an att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Stan school at Fort Leavenworth, KanS. The Son of Atty, Joseph J, Davis, he graduated from West Point in l940.
 Naugatuck recently completed a course at the Army Aviation station at Sheppard Field, Texas.
 Gilbert O. Walden of Bristol. c former Waterburian, is studying at the Army Air Force Pre-Flight school at Maxwell Field, Ala, He is enrolled as an aviation cadet.
 Dr. Max H. Ruby reported for duty last week at the Army Medical Center in Washington. He was re- gently commissioned e captain in the Medical Corps. A brother, Dr. Robert J. Ruby, began service as a captain Nov. 9.
 Private Douglas MerrileeS, son of MT. and Mrs William Merrilees of 104 Oak street, is training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He served with the Connecticut National Guard for three years.
 Lieut.. RichArd Rendell, a member of the Army public relations stan. is reported serving overseas. He is a former member of the Republican staff.
 Edward J. Rousseau of 292 Mill street is receiving training at the Naval school at Jacksonville. Fla. He is seeking the rating of electri- clans mate. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rousseau of A East Liberty street.
 Capt. William T. Keaveney, Jr., has completed q course at the Troop Officers Replacement center at the Chemical Warfare Division of the Army at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. He Is . former local lawyer.
 Private Morris Seymon, son of Mrs. B. Seymon of l28 Clinton street, is stationed at the Army h. fantry Replacement Center at Camp Croft, s. c.
 Private Charles ID. Baxter of Oak vile is serving overseas with a quar- sermaster unit. The son of Mir. and Mrs. William Baxter, he entered 4he service May 20.
 Private Albert J. Bradigan of 25 Wightman place has completed a short furlough with his parents, MT and Mrs. Prank Bradigan, and has returned to Atlantic City, N. J. He graduated recently from a me- chanical engineering and electrical school at Chanute field, III.
 Stanley Hugick of 222 Orange street is stationed at San Diego Caiif. He recently visited his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. James Hugick of Beach Haven, Pa.
 Frederick T. Hill, son of Mrs. George H. Hill of Prospect. has been promoted to fireman first class in the U. s. Navy. He enlisted last March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
CRIME CAREER FOR
 5 ENDS SUDDENLY
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page I
 in Prospect, Bristol, Torrington and Thomaston as well as in this city. It is estimated that more than 900 gasoline coupons were taken during the six weeks that the gang operated. in addition to automobile tires and accessories,
 Local police working in collabor- ation with state troopers have man aged to round up four other mem- bers of the Arcadians during the past few days. They are: Fred Corey, l8, of 257 Willow street, Haraden Demirs, IS, of GA Scovill street, Richard Corideo, 16, of 5l Ridgefield avenue, and Paul Lo- renzio, l6, of 92 Birch street. Corey and Demirs will appear before the next session of the Waterbury su- perior court, while Corideo and Lorenzio will be arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
RED CROSS, U. s. O.
 PLAN BOOK DRIVE

A nationwide campaign for books will open Jan. 5 and continue to March under the supervision of the American Library association. the American Red Gross, and the USO. Books collected during the Victory Book drive will be shipped for use of men in military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
STAFFORD CRIPPS
 OUT OF CABINET
Continued from Page D


 the left than the Labor party from which he was expelled several years ago, IS out of the war cabinet and Morrison, who has become increas- ingly popular because of his recent speeches defending Britain's con- duct of the war and it's administra- tion of the empire. is in.
 Political quarters were somewhat mystified by the change. But Cripps' friends charged that he was a victim of a success atmosphere" They said he was brought from Moscow, where he was ambassador, to bolster the cabinet after the fall of Singapore and that now, after Allied successes in Africa, he was being pushed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
STRAND

To an unusual degree, there is an atmosphere of dramatic tense- ness in "The Living Ghost" the Monogram drama now playing at the Strand theater. This condition is achieved through combination of convincing acting and competent direction, both of which play an important part in making this strange picture an absorbing bit of entertainment.
 James Dunn. and Joan Woodbury playing the leading roles in the film, and both handle their roles in their usual capable manner. Either singly or together, they are the center of the thrilling situations which follow one another in swift succession as the story unfold. Will liam Beaudine directed the picture, and throughout exhibit the skill that has maintained his prominence in the directional ranks since the early days of the screen industry.
 In the story. an unknown crin- final operates on a millionaire, de- stroying half his brain and leaving him in 6 partially helpless condi- ton. The uncovering of the reason for his act, and the uninasking of Its perpetrator, make for dramatk story. The original, written S3 Howad Dimsdale. was skillfully adapted for the scree: Ey Joseph Hoffman.
 The cast of supporting players ir 'The Living Ghost" includes 1sw. renee Grant, Jan Wiley, Paul Mc- Vey, ]. Arthur Young, Edna John son, Gus Glassmire and MiLervs Urecal. The picture was producted by 4. W. Hackei. and Mack steng- Ter was in charge of photography.
 The second smash, Arst-run hit on the same program is Miss V From Moscow" with Lola Lane heading A prominent cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
News Of Men
 In The Service

Private Ernest McGoldricG of 466 Chipman street is reported to bc serving overseas. The son of Mir, and Mrs. James McCioldrick Of Oak vile he recently married Dorothy Watterworth. He formerly served with the Coast Artillery at Fort EuStis, Va,
 Sergeant Arthur Blum is spending . furlough from Camp Pickett, Va, with his parents, Mir, and Mrs. Jo- seph Blum of l6 Kenyon street, A brother, Richard, is stationed at Camp Clairbonc, La.
 Capt, Theodore w. Davis who has been visiting here will report this week at the Command and General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
NO. 3 GAS COUPON NOW BEING USED

No. 2 coupon of gasoline rationing books is now In effect and will be good for three gallons of the in- rreasingly rare commodity. Holders of A, B, c. D and s books have been reminded that the license num- Der and state registration must be written on each coupon. and gaso- line dealers have been ordered not e accept coupons not endorsed &C., eurdlng to the new regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

roads supplying the Germans in- side Stalingrad.
 What perhaps was the prelude to another big offensive was reported by the Soviet high command on the northwestern front, between Mos. COW and Leningrad. There. Soviet forces occupied Q village and Rillec 400 Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Over 10 million books were donat- ed last year. and the directing group of the i943 campaign expects to ex- ceed that number in the coming cole lection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Every ss you save now In War ~--As will give you sA to apefld later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
43,OOO GERMANS
 KILLED, CAPTURED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
GRIM WINTER SEEN
 AHEAD FOR NAZIS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
SO" Slip Cover
 Fabrics
Dim.0ut kotevicIs

We have Q full assortment of window shades and yard goods, such as satine, sail cloth and rep, A fine range of colors is now available. Make your selection now while stocks are complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Courtesy Officers Take Part
In Oasis Shrine Ceremony

crystal glasses, Mrs. U. 1. Martin,
noble prophecies, making the pre-
scntation. Mrs. George w. Dam
ron, district deouty. for herself
and Mr.. Damron, gave Mrs. Kuhn
Il lovely rock crystal plate.
John Kuhn, Waterman of shep-
herds received from his officers
something Il have wanted for 10
years glob" Of the world, f. Lee
Hitcman. associate Watchman Of
shepherds. making the prcSenta-
hon.
Blanket prizes were won by Lii
ian Talmadge. Laura Webb Win
ME Ellis, al of Imperial
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner. the banquet and chapter
room being decorated with pretty
flowers from the garden of Mr.
and MIS-. Edison Smith of Holt
Vile who were members of the
committee for the evening. Mrs. ID.
V. Stewart was chairman of this
committee and the other members
included Ollie Yates, d V. Stewart,
Citha LamSOn.
Mrs. Damron, district deputy,
will be honored by the Shrine at
its next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Social Affairs
For Artist

Several ,,uiai affairs will be given
next week for Emil BiSttram, in
telra.ticnany known aru.t from
Taos, New Mexico, who Nill conduct
an art school in thc valley, begin
nina the first week in February.
One Of these affairs will take
place II Toltyillc next week Thurs
day. ald one tie next day Friday,
when the imperial valley at as
HC"ia;iou wiz eve q dinner at the
Planters h5norju2 Nj BiStu1m,
ana one On Saturday in FL Centre
Wi.h Mv%. J1i-I 7. Rice - hos
It..
Glasses are being orqani2cd in
the various valley communities and
there IS Il nsssi.LuN that Sit
urda% munln4 Ciess icr children
Win br .o.mvd
Tao.c interested IL The classes
MIy communicate with Mrs ROB-
crt Nel,Cn. braWlay, districl ar
chairman, Mrs. J. Y. Ycaraiu IN
HoltFillc @nd Mrs. Ri" in T: Cen-
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Drama Workship S Benefit
Red Cross Show Friday

Every one is eager to help the
Red Cross raise money for its
American war relief activities and
no easier or more delightful way
to aid can be found than by -
tending the benefit show which
Drama Workshop of the Ten
Thousand club is sponsoring for
Friday night of this week in the
club house.
This club section is presenting
show which will please everyone
for it includes a reading. music
and TWO clever One-act plays, all
presented by expert artists
William G. Duflock will be the
capable master Of ceremonies an
nOuncing the show which includes
a reading by Mrs William Pata,
the second act of that entertain
ing play, School for Scandal;
music by those fayorite singers,
Euecne and Rosavis Moore who
will be heard in solos and duets;
and two light gay plays i'll the
modern manner rs their names in
dicate, Suppressed Desires and
"The Third Angle"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Describes China
And Philippines
For Club Group

MIS-. Willis Barrett was guest
sreaker Of the day for the Ten
thousand I clubs History Soeucn
Monday, a members and guests
mCcunG that afternoon at Che home
# MS. Sem Bacon. G3l Sandal
wood DrlIc.
Describing her personal eEpor-
icuC"s III Chine and the Philippines,
Mrs. Batrett's account Of lie IL
these countries was particularly m
tcr"Sting to the group in view
oi the preStlt situation. The speak
oiN Own Sto.y of har escape from
China to the Philippines with the
outbreak cf a revolution in China,
offered parallel for the eXpcr-
ionceG of Americans in the Far
East day.
ht tAe conclusion of the pro-
cram, members and guests onjo%|G
thc tea hour during which IL.
Eaccr served refreshments 10 .Ar
srcup.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
A5LENDAR

sECan2.vaN
g ct -, = Caiipalii:.
tEOm>n'a diuHes. :. ~! c!uL.
Rridgc dinner. :. TH,, hall
Butchers Union, IN Labu:
temple.
State guard, ia, stadina.
Home nursing class, 30, fair.
Eagle, s, 500 8rnpt!W&s.
Thurs"Gy
DCfcns" registration, i3-S, l2,G05
clLb.
Rose Mesquite, lo:2o I Trcaa
home.
McCabc-F"csnptu>, l8.20, J.
WardlOw home.
Rotary cluh, T., barbara Worth.
HCU'c nursing ciass, La, lar.
Imperial.
Bridge >ectjor, 10, lcaa0 cub.
Review, 3. IL rblarr
900 c;ab, :. eajito,tia h,t"l.
Etct triciarr. -, .a.ae" ."Iarfa.
B. T.. o. +. No. ;"35, q. rtt h@lt.
1. :. ". :. and lu>i@2H, 3. Nrt-
cran1 hali.
Night >cnooI =. hl.'t .nno"I.
Mckinley E.-T. =, - A.&.a-
ley school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Valley Nurses
Me ct Fridav

Ali nurses III the valley, resist
elrd, practical end voluntary, are
70 altend a mepting Friday alter
aC"i 3 o'clCeE III jlle Fl Cen:ro
Veterans hall, this meeting being
sEJnacr2d BY laa county committee
Gn health and welfare Of the coUn-
ty delcE5c council.
Ii Il. b Godfrey. county health
officer, is chairman Of this COM
mittee and the meeting has been
called 10 give all nurses ilforma-
ion relative to their place in the
civilian defense program, to the
part NURSES may take in emtreency
&Ad their responsibilities. Giving
,heAE 81 Opportunity % T@T;irip@t.
y plans 10 meet an emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
G. r. Program and
Business Me etinq
Tuesday Night

C.s.2.t! Carl Reserves discussed
ways Of helping in Americas de
Tense program. made plans for
lh'!r formal and enjoyed q pro-
a-Im 4 thcir n"eHng TUESDAY
....ia in tha Ncthcdist social hall.
Betty Lea Horton, song leader,
i. Il thc sloan in community Ing-
ID. rs th" meCtin& opened alrcr
,n,.iz Roberta Jerks VS. heard in
ia, p UHid Tnra' saioS With &C.
.!t1.aiM'ats b., III. Fua.He Wa
-. .3n. Roberta act only 0a,
-..e d rHealloDt Quality hpt sAc
.'.n uscS i remarkably vii and
i.cr nUmbors were greatly enjoyed
i5y ,4Ia Group.
Emc.irauism is the theac for
~" Cir Deserves this yea AND
"r-. EJrIr G. Davis spoke on ,ua,
a',@lee. blie.ly. pomling on ,ET
mo- oily is j. important to a;d il
=. tense @ud tie var pro2.a bUt
il j. important to keep in m4ad the
plnaiol"S oi Amerieaui,m. 10 aD;de
EE lh.m nc,N. and 10 see thai tur}
as" maI.taiaci alter tie War j.
"v,.r
III. Lila Iiesvcld Girl Rcscr>-
t. aalto.. discussed types ot de
',Gse Wo.E which ifo Girls mlah.
'a and live ar1up voted to spend
'hr ar% l#o meetings. on lHcsy
,,Y1a5gs'>
Plans We're maur for the formal
rm reb. L.
NJ Ct3isc Kiefler. one OF the
r.iic' guls attending a conference.
~ SaG Di2o lest weekend. report
ei en- nLnas Ior tie area confer
ne in LA. ai'v March :. in which
..i de ~ Y II participate.
/ A'.Hn Itrla conducted ,ae
j., ..m,s- lnra,iYg
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
THEY GAVE

With Tuesdays gifts of $160.t6.
the IL Centro Red Cross chapters
var relief fund totals $3,7O672.
Several organizations and bust
ness firms contributed substantial
checks. among them being: FL Cen
ho Lumber and Trading Co. SIG;
Coast Counties Gas and Electric
Co, $40; lruckdrivers, Warehouse
and Helpers local union No 800
$25; Kirby'S shoe store, SIS.
individuals who made consider
able gifts were c. S. JuStman: G.
Ariura, Lindy Hacker, Joyce Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
HolfviHe Forms
Nursing Classes

HCITVUi -. Jan. % - Wompr
Vieh1fs - lela ucw Rod Gross
y!Y.sss il Epae nursing "" % mtpt
re c!eung II wednesday. IA. %.
It 80 c',locE III the Holtyi!le elc-
mp?t2ry schoel Frcsont nairI-
icnS pom. to ot-aniZatiou OF three
classes with Mrs. Shirley wells,
county public hcal'h nurse: Lottio
Mac Scctt, Holtville school nurse,
and Evelyn Harrison. Holtylllt
MUSE aS thc instructors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Yuma Invited To
OF S. Meetino

S!ahal chapter No 27G. O +. S.
ha@ invi'cd members of the Yuma.
"1ileaa chapter No. II to be
Euests CT the El Centro group at
ibe meeting Friday ni9ht which
"nl begin wilh a pot luck suppes
~ be served at $50 o'clock III the
'a%on'" tepipl" and which Will BE-
l'ii9"rd l. a spccia! program
Ntn1bcrS Of other valley chapter.
are invited and may attend The
Cianer uNon payment OF 4 m!ai-
mum chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Bridge Club
Entertained

The Il. /. Coor-Pcudcr no.l" a
502 Brighton avenue Waa Ec2J "ar-
Jers for u lnre,ne of the ncats.
bridge club where meLDsrt are
guests TutaduN uieht eair. ! d
game OF co2truct. preceded b. It p.
luck dinner
Hi2h scores il the came Wern
Won ." 5irs. Coof-Pender and Mr.
VIII Won FUSS.
Members presea. wcre. MI lad
Mrs. j. Coor- P2ndcr JadSc and
Mrs. J. Z. elnp ON, Nr ard Ms
W II Rhodes With Mi adj Mr.
Non FIuSs as gue.ta.
Mrs. C1or-Pcadea Used a gaH.
sp.ii@lil;a table appointment VIZ
yellow as tnr prcGoJulratina .p.or.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Junior Red Cross Plants
Garden For Camp SeeIey

one having Slips, cuttings. etc. to
give may leave them at any Of the
schools.
MIS-. Evan T HeWes and Ms.
Elton b. Christian are a committee
to see that the ground is prepared
properly; Mrs. John NJ Kcpley and
Ms O. G. Carleton are arranging
for the rural school ehildrens par
jirir5jion, and Mcsdames j. 3. Me-
Niece, w. II. Tyler, jr. and r. c.
C."nGus Will arrange tlansporja-
i l. Ion tie FL Centre youngsters.
'iae commanding officer has ill.,
vie the children to witness tn
parade and to hear the band con-
cv:, 1t Q o'clock that morning
sitter which they will set to work
vn tisr garden project.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Fine Cast

Caso log the 1ormdr play includ-
e: CoYinc Hudspeth, Barney
Foote, and Alice Clark, and Tor
the second Ada Besse Beynon,
Bobbie and Robert Peddicord.
Phil Remington is director for
both plays and Malcolm Macurda,
technical director in charge oil
stage sets and lighting. With these
two experts in charge a profess
sional performance is guaranteed.
Every penny earned by the show
will be turned over to the Red
Cross to carry on its work Of mercy
for Americas armed forces and
civilians in the war zone.
The show l. Oh course open TO
the public and tickets may be pur-
chased either at the door or from
any member Of the cast.
Those who plan to attend are
warned that the curtain will 90 up
at 3 o'clock sharp and those who
are late will miss a part OF the
performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

sen, Mrs. J, II. Efsar. Ea,5 Ihome~
zen. Lucille Lucl,c}. sam Wre. d
T. FULLER jaime 4 StAoticld. /.
III. Moore, Char.es /. SDrou,r, NJ
Gibbs, r. II Voflra. T. 5aramiilo
Mr. and Mir. w {. Aandlcr Earl
FarTis, William sane, c. J. Lay. {
Combs, M. aud Ms. David BlanG
Mis-, po2lcr Dawson, Anthony
smith. A. AlVc"el, IIcnrv FRANKIE
anna McMTuus o71rthJ Noe
Myrtl" NJ. Mile Mr and MIS- 7
Fl. Gcbbic Wis & n Maxwell
sam Dc1idian. { J. Lowell r /
Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Blue Birds Work
For Red Cross

gaua'an BlGc Elrds met Sat
essa- .a. 'uc Fed Cross and 10
n5:a plans for aIay dav Jan. "a
a Mckinney school those present
na f.lilane Villa Mae Wood
ward. IusIo Kops. Muriel Hcnder-
son. Mar MarEarct Benson,
Gretchen Haas. Marine Hiebert.
Karen Mcbride. Edna Flrukawa,
Marion Brdenbauah Freda Fow-
Ter. Joan Dell Pinkney, with VEN
"a Woodward. assistant guardian
and MIS-. RUBY Pinknep, guardian.