davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Fitzgera|d-Litrov
Makes >DryPack'
Symbol Of Quality

Certified and Crowned Lyon
brands Imperia Valley vegetables
packed without ice are new reach
ing New York and other eastern
markets in ever-increaSing guam
titles. as market after market is
coming TO discover that "dry-pack'
not only is feasible for distance
shipping, but actially preferred by
many bcyers.
These two world famous brands,
which spell quality sith a capital
@ wherever good lettuce, flavor
able carrots and fine Imperial VAL
ley cabbage are enjoyed, are
grown, packed and shipped " the
great firm CT Fitzgerald and Litrov
of El Ccntro.
Lee Rauenzahn, general manager
of the company, working in close
harmony with Abe Litroy, sole
owner since the death three years
ago of Mr. Fitzgerald, has de-
veloped a system that makes pos
sible the delivery of fresh vcge-
tables in ice-lesS packs to distant
markets.
Formerly dry pack, or vegetables
packed in boXeS containing no ice
md shipped in ice-less cars, was
possible only when the product wa
intended for nearby markets for
vegetables being highly perishable
they either wilted or lost then
flavor in transit unless they Wcr
protected by generous quantities Of
jCo.
NEW METHODS USED
But Fitzgerald and Litroy dis
covered that lettuce, for instance,
could be shipped far afi"ld md
still arrive at its destination with
all its natural flavor by doin2 tW
}ll-mpOrtant things
First, by Getting it as night, al
ter it had cooled off, and second BY
cutting it deeply, to retain as much
Gf the root as possible The flavor
zones from the root.
Fitzgerald and LitrOys 80 aero
'cttuCc ranch is worked after mcht-
fall. hv field hands equipped With
'cgulation miners lamps Thus, tho
lettuce, when gathered and ha1lcd
y the firms FL Centre shed, i i.
entirely free from TIC int@aSr field
heat that this commodit" ahsorbs
during the warm Impcr!a '2!le%
1aV".
PACKING ALMOST SAME
The actual packing Of Fi2'ecrad
and Ii'rOv'S Certified and Crown
I'd Lyon lettuce differs only Slieht-
Y from ether packing methods en-
Dloved bv most Imperial Va.Icr
O"ckerS. But since tho b., X ct It /
shipped without ico. Fitzgerald and
LitroV employ novel method o.
re-cooling the cars before load
ing, pipes containing regular ice
making brine mixture are insert
ed nto the cars, and SPRAYED with
water thus creating an icy Vaper,
The cars are chilled sufficiently
in this manner to insure a low
temperature until the lettuce I'M
ally arrives at its dcStmalleh'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

merce which works along with the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
and always may be counted upon
Continued on Page 8, Col. d (
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

same form and sometimes in a diff
ferent one.
ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS
The Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Imperial County is a
descendant of the organization born
in 1908. In 1912 it is an no and
coming organization newly dedicat-
cd to peace and harmony among
valley communities and more de
termined than ever to get I'm
perial valley the recognition it de-
serves
Meetings are held once each
Evening star., 1942-02-18

You wear them and wear them and
"Iove" them and "Iove" them-the
neat, sweet, three button suit with its
pIeoted skirt-the corefree boy coot.
Sn,olI wonder, for their soft wool in
lush posteIs or bright coors 1.-The ooot
in black and navy, tool is perfect
background for your sweater ond
blouse quick-ohonee magic. Sizes 9
to | 5 in the suit; coot, 9 to II.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Coal Shortage
Appears Likely

Tho success of The drive Ia get
Americas coal bins filled earlier
than usual has not succeeded To the
point oi inSuring that there will
not be coal shortages next winter.
the Henderson Chamber of Com
m"rCc has learned, according 10
Arthur II. Surprise. secretary.
Production of soft Goals. aud pro-
ducti"n follows the buyer trend. has
hcca at the minimum If II .OO0. 900
toms weekly. which is the minimum
figure which my assure warm
houses and full industrial fires next
winter. |! there should be even a
slight say below this figure authcn-
tic sources prcdic, that there will be
u shortage of coal when Trus, nips
TIA" 'ardy purchasers.
The solid fuels division of the De-
| r1riw"nt Of The Interior. Mr.. Sur
, priS" saws. is urging utility and war
| Industries Ia have - ihrc" to four
months supply of r"rl beside their
! boilers. and other Industries should
! hay" two tu three months supply.
| Ihc division also urges the house
holders :" hHvc their full winter
! stock "f coal IN the br ~ soon as
! ~" l"rrl dealers can max" the dc.
! livery. Tn" irfcrcmc" is plain tha;
! this winter the railroad. and trucks
| VII have ~" Tim" H. nIul coal for
| NlirHn consumption.
"!hcr" is ~ probability If cal
mr'c". lin" before the end of ,hC
| war, Mr.. Surprise says. AM there
! IS II" telling when thcr" may he u
! break in price ceilings and price
/ r1rr"1S"S when The shortage de-
! r"l"ps. |, viii be better +" have too
much coal than too little"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

instead of babies might De Okay If
we were the only nation; but We are
not Every American and Canadian
city must-.;Ittcr the war-Scll IL
labor and its products III new world
O.. I.ctS.
Some day We shall have trcmcn-
deus competition from the people of
Europe. Asia and Africa. To these
people. President Roosevelt has pro-
missed freedom from fear and
want" No tariff can then be higu
enough 10 keep out the products u'
our allirS-thc English, Dutch. Rus
SLAMS. and ChincSc-lct alone the pro-
ducts of Germany. France. Italy. and
Japan. For few years after the
war. while Europe is rcCuupmg.
buSin,SS should be good: bat un.y %
return Ia real religion. hard work.
longer hours. and free cutvrprIs"
will prevent later depression ul
tremendous magnitude.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
GaryS. Here for Nr,I,Iiun

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis e. Gary. of
Spring Lake. n. j.. arc the quest. of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Full + purhlm.
Tomorrow they viii accompany the
farhamr tu kinS'nn 10 attend the
wedding "i AsI r. p;rGm in Mis-
Della Copeland. which will take
place Saturday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
THINGS AND THINGS

Comfortable things
Are hens after grain.
And a good DIS place
In 20 patt,r OF ram,
The hiss al tire.
And u hand Ia touch
A. vuli wake from Il dream.
Nud joyful things
AZ. % swallows flight.
M uuluukcd-ior moon
~ IN" door of night,
Two kittens at play
And u wet sun appearing
Like a stag from the woods
When the ky is clearing.
Elizabeth CoatSworth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi..
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
Sabson Says
"Work Hard"
tCmtinu"d from Page On")

some tim" after the "ar unless the
taxes ar" greatly reduced
Less Work-Morc Entertainment
am troubled by the Shrr;rr hour.
which "vcr~u"c-""Hcrr' mo,h"r''.-
Is working. Stores. which used TO
"u"n ( : a. m. d" not pen unrii
800 a. M. called upon u prominent
farmer ON u July wnrk day and
found hn" and his family in bed
AZ 7:31 =. m Vet. the night before
b" complained about he shortage of
farm labor, OF course the labor
W'"n- az" nov powerful here: they
''.' are hc.pi:& "a kill enterprise.
FIFTY years ., VIC all went 10
'"a ;rIy chrlv-vCry few were on
-" .'r""'S after dark. Now. Main
street Is :" full If cars. belonging
- """"," ate" ding Inc evening
"1''l"> that r"u can hardly get
through Although enterprise is dead.
every form Of entertainment is
booming. y city progresses. however
! through work. no, through amuS"-
vent.
Church Attendance Figures.
am especially troubled by the
decline in church attendance. The
Human Catholic church sppcar, nm
rxccpiiun: but most of tho prn,r;-
IAN; churches have very small rn,-
-.r...,;Inu.. \ mo ,.Ff,y..h v.bicb ,.,d
Ia bc hacked du-,no my hn,r,,,,,,
GAY, and whore 49,, Surd,,. ,,,',,..,
80. v..,, ,,,.,,J .i.,. -
,,n i,.,. ,,. ,r. S ,''',' Va
~. 49,, ~ ~ IT,
~, ,,., ~ ''''' '."' an" grow
- S''''' ''''> 81 "''''' !" prosper III
~. LIS a.
liz "HH C''''h torres nave sup
Pi"''''u III" local merchants Is very
h'..C''hIc. Moreover. Inc successful
lhdcpcHd'n' store are mostly owned
ny Hebrews, Greeks, and Italians.
This Is no criticism Of these races
IN fact. il l. 'n 'NCil. Crcdi, TI,v
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

With 1929 whites and !i.uUu ma
iivCS. EliHnDc'hvill". IN IN" h,."' If
the mining district. claims 90 rrw
have tn largest white pupu...u ia
the Belgian CONGO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
HEADACHES EURAIGIA
EaSed Quickly With BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
y. VI, ". nm

Ia" \. NJ. ". club Will meet Fri
gay evening. July Il. al IN" home
"i Mrs Robert 4. pcgram. All mrm-
h'rN an" asked 10 he prcscn, because
Inc meeting is said 10 be Try import
ant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
i.IIcsis OF InrI,iIIs

oIvir C"Ghlll ard family. of
W0-rur'"m. n. G.. visited his pnr-
,"'.. Nlr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Cnghill.
s. gily
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
l:IicSI from Rnhhitt-

Very Amn La>sricr. # the Bob
..' community. l. speeding u few
q ... with her cousin. F,arlCnc Smith.
.. Hnr Ir'u" rn Arch street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
To New York

Pm. l", New York City. where she
,..r w>y tLil merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
ls"iiirr> from Visit.

= Marry E,ilTb",h tr.rl'l has
.w""d T. her h"m" on route I
''.r pending tive weeks AT Whining
300 and ~" week, at Washington. n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
To Visit Mrs Gee

N.., 1:lJu"h" Powell. Of Amity-
Tee. \ Y. J. expected L. arrive to-
".'ni I" visit her sister. Mrs. j. l..
';"c II h"r home on South Chestnut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
Choir Rehearsal.

The senior choir of the First
Methodist church will meet tonight
~. g u'cluCk at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

Enthusiastic crowds are attending
prutcS SIGNAL bias ball games IN Nrx-
.Cu this wear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

Modern aircraft engine valves
"l,. operate 90 a : mpcra,urr "l
liOU degrees Fahrenheit and will IL |
l"r H- much .- 1000 hours of flying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

Lcu"rS. m"r" primitive nan OH, l.
primat"s. ar" ID. !."vcd /" me rcla,ivc-
~ unModif,cd defendants OF one of
n..u'S early ancestors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Op Event in
Eiks Iournamen+
w ell Attended d

Ell, IL uSurated .hcw annual
oridge tournament Wednesday
nlthl Whrn a large erCup oi con-
trac. enthusiasts f3m all parts
- IN sa.ice ne nl ne nah for a
fenpiin il.td e.InGeH dnncr ana
.."&.L.. ii htJme.
IL 'nc r.,dar contact play.
Nj. Llrl hru'ft Won nigh score
and Mrs. j. W Donohue, second
GI1h core p!.o,S o. the women;
i.dsSell Ycager bru4 aWalGed hign
9 II H!i.c for thr men with the
sccoad score 2Warl eJlns to W. a.
.5""rdtcEer.
in the duplicate d.eijsn, FOR east
md west. Mrs. Duane Stafford ana
MIS-. ins Cardiff were nigh pan
ana X. e AGoorv and Scott B.
Foulda, second high Ealr.
Fer nor.E ana SOUTH. Nh. Fl3"-
cnce SWauber2cr and Mrs. Hazel
lurdy we're uish pair and N. j.
Sleem al.G Mi L N. u. Hatch. Sec
ond high pair.
Second event in tie tournament
viii bt Wednesday, Feb 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

which .he Worc patcn' ieau ae-
cesaofita and corsaa, Il a.s-
man roses aEd paIdala=.
Hfs. Albv:7 RIhelomc@ vi.
her only attendant ard Werc 4 lIsh.
blue wool ensemble with 1iash it
te%5on"a and = Ccraaat Of ia .c.gs.
Albert Bartholomew %os b.,
MAI
O.hcr guest a. the weddine
were Nh. and Mre. Al N.'Icr ..
Bankhcad uncle and aunt Of tn
Bridegroom; Mrs. Doyle cl SAM
Barbara, and Nj. and Nj Pau.
We're OF Holtyillo. ais er and b;oja-
er-m-law OF the bride Ny. WcaH-
er's parents 1--we IN feat unG ~,
mabIc 10 be present. log he Wsd-
ding.
After .he ceremony the bridal
party enjoyed wnddna Ginncs III
Yuma.
Mn. aad Mr.. Wsa.ar sill maxi
their hcmo in T., Cru... Nj. We p
er operating lua.'r lsar
Sheph"ld briGee Ill. Weayrr /,
. 'laduatr OF liz imperial =cH.H
and hcr husband attended Cpl'ra
high school for two yeeIs. Botl
young people Lave many friend.
who viii b. Interested in news 81
their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Center Completes
Red Cross Quota
At Me citing

Mt cianal home depal tmont
completed its Red Gross seWina
quota. made plans to contribute
books lor the Victory book cam
paign to provide reading materials
foT the military camps, AVID con-
tibmed $50 to the state h. r. de
paItment scholarship fund the
center meeting "wednesday.
This group met at the hcme OF
Mrs. Dorothy ErOck!nan, due to tie
illness of Iula EumberliHe, c..a-
mittec aerIlns luncheon a. no-u.
In The afternoon A,ia. Zpr,rna
Hal1la Of the Impcrivl Irrieajion
district demonstrated candy ma.ms
fl tho group.
Mrs Maj CIb on a.d Nj. Mar
aucritc Amer Wrfc appointed cloth
lng chairmCn Ior Fcb.u.eX.
Members present were. Mechanics
MalE.-.I..e Aner Juanta Binns,
Katherine Fmulkeutr Rosie Stchll,
Rcbecca KGblcr Rulr Thompson,
Rosie Burton. kugenia Henry. Anna
Br2ndchburs. May Glpsou, Lulu
SL.npcr. Elizabeth McKm. Vcya
Green, Alice Pollard. Birdie Fisher,
Martina RUssan, Dorothy Broek-
nam, Glacr / lRuc. Qumtic LIT
lelI, Anna Blc@hmm, IcIltla Har-
lis, Mis- Ruth Brocknan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Check for Hipass
Give n 8 ct 90

A check for $3.50 TO send child
rem to Hipaas health camp was
sent by the national ct 40 or-
g,nizatlon to the imperial Valley
salon, according to report made at
the local groups meeting Wedne5-
day night in Calipatria.
The ct 40 members met for dim
ner at the home OF Thora Smith
and then had their business session
curing which reports of the gift
and of plans for Hlpass tins COM
lAg summer were made
Next meeting will be in February
i'll HOltyiile at the home of Pauline
Reynolds
FL CentranS at tie meeting We're
Meadames Edna Morrison, John
Kuhn, M. R. Brents, Harvey Ken
yon. and from Imperial. Mrs.
Charles T. Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Clubs
Society
Wedding Sunday
Of lnteres st
To Many

Nj. Alma Matte Suaduth and
Thomas Nathaniel Mitchell of tn"
Aan9 diau.et were married in VI
a!a. A.i2ons. Sunday at the Gretna
Green chapel with the Rev. d. P.
Gillis reading the service.
The Mitchells two daughters,
Mrs Milton Lane Of Sacramento,
and Miss Leona Mitchell Of Holt
vile Wcre present at the ceremony.
ca tuesday the neWlyWed5 were
acnorcd at a surprise party given
BY MI Mitcnells daughter, Mrs.
Bill THOMPSON, receiving nice gifts
rom the group.
Refreshments were served to:
Measr5. and Mcsdames T N Mitch
ell. Bill Thompson Robert Mitchell,
Milton Lane, Kenneth BROOKS,
james JESSIE, Arl0 Gayle, Thomas
Ecathcrford Hardin Rollin, Frank
GrgaS Paul Cool. Arthur Gould,
q 3. WiDhroW; the Misses Lcona
Mitchell. Grace Gilbert, Myrtle
BROOKS. Mildred Brooks. Phyllis
MCHdanau Anita Fay Gayle. Shm-
lcJ Gasl", Margaret Rolln. Mrs.
PAillp MendmMl, Mrs. J. T Sud
dutn. Mrs Lena Anderholl. Henry
NcatherGorG. ~rooK TaYor WIl-
ham Brooks. c. B. Summers, Terry
Wayne jesse, Leon Suddcth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Clothing Project
Occupies Members
Of Acacia Center

Two dress forms We're completed.
under the direction OF project lead
ers, at the mceting Of Acacia home
department "Wednesday at tie hCmr
OF MIS-. @ L. Hill with NJ. A. G.
Walton, as cohua}tA&.
This work o>cGp.yU He morning
session. tic women auJemuiuR at
neon fcr :. pot luck luncheon winch
Was followed in lum By 4 business
meeting during which ;lncuncc-
ment Was made OF the acMt meet
ine To be held 1t the / q. Wil.a-
bee home With Ms itubs I"Mnanu
as cohGStpSS.
Mrs. Ruby Wray won tie door
prize and Mrs O. |. Hill. The cake,
the other members and guests pres
ent including: Mesdamc@ John
Ashley, Edith Wallace. / Q. Villa
bee, Leslie Mcconnell, Hardy o.
Dell. Johhson, PAGE. !. NJ. Buckua,
Albert Lehman. a + Baker A. {.
Walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Friday To Be Ladies Dayat
Barbara Worth Golf Club

Beginning thi5 Wcca; Friday VII
be set aside as ladies day at the
Barbara Worth e33 club accordine
10 mtcrestHg plans completed a
a mectins of women golfers Wed
ncsday riPht 1t the club.
This group not only plans for
these weekly gatherings but also
formed an examination Of their
own e!ccl.aa Mrs Ben Herrin2 OF
El Centre II their president and
Mrs. =. l.. Davis, also Of FL Centre.
as their .ncrctalF-trcasurer,
As the DrOer,m now stands. each
Friday COLI play Will start at 9 am.
With tournament scheduled for
which prizes are 10 be awarded.
Luncheon viii be served at noon.
and the afternoon may be devoted
to either brlo2c or self the women
taking over the club on that day.
Monthly dinners will be featured
to COndUcf DaSlOcsS of the organ
zation ana to plan for luturC events.
All women Interested IN these ladie5
days, either tor bridge or GOLF
whether present a the meeting or
not are welcome TO come out on
Fridays and can obtain further in
formaticn either f'om Mrs. Herring
or from Nj. Davis.
ThoSc present at tltc oraaniza-
ton III, "tin" AID dnner were Evct-
yn Sharp t.i- Mauiey. Laura HayH
den, Winnie Lrd,anEn. Ellen Sprine.
Adrlh IIerrin2, Belle Hoycy. Ecno
Jensen, BrInlcr Swanson, Fricda
Flemine Aiinc Krllcrman, Vclma
Dryr KaihcriM" Latham. Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Diznev. Gertrude Horton, Clydine
Dewitt, VIyim Thompson, Esther
Baioea. with Helen Burke, Miriam
GdDtt anG IVA Clrk of HoltHille
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Babies S at
Ci+yHospitaI

DR. and MIS-. Frederick Powers
He2ld have announced the arrival
OF an eight pound daughter, born
early Thursday morning in the FL
Ccntro hospital The baby is the
fourth grandchild Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard p Meyer. and the first
granddaughter for Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer w. Heald
Other recent arrivals a. the hos
pltal are: to Mr.. AND Mrs. c.
CStrander, Jan. lG. girl. seven
pounds, tour ounces,
To Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Mahaffey,
Jan. 10, daughter. c.sht pounds.
eight ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bolon4.
Jan. u, Il pirl. six opunds. T.,
ounces,
To MI. and MIS-. r. L. Ford,
Jan, 81, a girl, six pounds, 70,
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Wednesday Bridge
Club Hostess

Wednesday bridge club member
we're the guests this week of Mrs
John D. jackson. meeting at her
home south Of Fl Centro for lunch
con and an afternoon of contract.
Covers were laid for Mcsdames
c. A. Irving, William G.. Foss,
Dwight Smith, Hugh T. Osborne.
Howard FarnsWorth, Russell Yeag-
er, George Barclay Willouphby.
John f. Kearney, Reginald I.
Knox, Jr.. Richard Moore, VI. J.
La Bruchcrie, and the hostess.
Mrs Irving won both the high
score prize and travelling awards
and Mrs. Foss, the second prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Benefit Red Cross
Show Friday

70 help raise funds fcr the Red
Cro.a var relief drive, Drama Work
shop OF The Ten Thousand club
lS presenting an entertainment
sAoW on Friday of this week. the
curtain going up promptly at 8
p III. \ the club house.
1hla shcT is open t9 the public
and includes two clever one-act
comedies, a reading by Mrs. Wu-
nam Pata. and songs by Eugene
and Ro5@viS Moore. William G.
Dul'lock Is master of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Seniors Select
Class Play

Don't Take Ny Penny" is the
title of the amusing play which
the Senior class of Central high
school has chosen to present on
Jan. so, FRIDAY, at O'Clock in the
school auditorium.
A capable east has been selected
or this hilarouS comedy which is
under rehearsal and which prom
i>cS 10 BE- one Of the most success
iuI q tles" class play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
HoItviIIe Club
Sponsors Benefit ]

TVTIIF. Jan. - Hol'y..ic
Junior Womena eiub Is sponsor
lng benefit Ped Cross de-scr,
bridge party fer Saturday Of this
week. starting At p. m. III The
civic center.
After thc dessert, auction and
contract bridge Will be played with
prizes fer the winners in each
group. These prizes and there are
many Of them. are delectabie home
made cakes &ld baked by experts.
No advance reservations will be
needed for this party which is open
10 the general public. and all pro-
ceeds will 90 to the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Schools NC T. l.. VIZ Clubs
Churches ~ AAAS~A ~0C ~ w OAAANAA Soc
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
hUrSdav

Thursday
Mckinley P.-T. A., 7:30. McKin-
ley school.
Review, g, city libary.
2O.30 club, :, California hotel.
Building trades, 7;3O, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 10, Labor temrie.
B. p. o. T.. No. l325, &, EIks hall
U. S. w. Y. and Auxiliary, &,
Veterans hall.
Night school, 20, high school.
Friday
Ladies day, 9, golf club
Red Cross sewing day, $50,
Headquarters.
Defense Registration, 1O-7, 10000
club.
Jasper, 10. l.. Kral home.
Kiwanis, II, Barbara Worth.
Nurses meeting. ;, Veterans hail.
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans
hall.
Painters, 80, Labor temple.
Signal chapter No. 21G. O. T.. =.
GO. Masonic temple.
Home nursing class. 80, fair,
Imperial.
Nj. {. Mechanics class, 80, Cen
trail ShOpc
McCabc- Eucalyptus. 7:I5, Me
Cabe school.
Auxiliary sewing bee, 5:30, 1926
Olive.
Drama Workshop show, 8,IO,OOO
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
- Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
PopuIar Couple Mariedin
Yuma "Wednesday Evening

VrRna BmthclemcW, daughter OF
Nj ana Mrs. s Bartholomew Of
Imperial. ar3 William Weaver Of
- Cearo. We're united IN marriage
Wednesday night, the ceremony
taking place in Yuma Arizona.
Glan in marriage by her father,
The bride a pretty brunette, was
.5Tcls IN her navy sho"" frOck with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Auxiliary Sews
For RedC Cross

Auxiliary Sewing bee will take
place Friday night at 7;3O o'clock
at the Glenn Kieffer home. 1426
Olive avenue where members and
all women interested in sewing for
the Red Cross will meet to spend
the evening in either knitting or
sowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

prepared to pay four to six dol- lars per day (single). Later he may be able to do better than that if he locates vacant room in one of the small and obscure family hotels. Travelling About London
 London's blackout is punctured with cries of "Tax-i!" emanating from unseen figures on the unseen sidewalks. These shrill, despairing shouts are addressed at those stall wart old turn -sixpence taxis which move as mere pin-pricks of light through the inky streets. Tax,s at night are scare and the drivers arrogant. But, beyond that, Lon- don's transportation system should delight the visiting American.
 Taxis today are numerous and no more expensive than taxis in any large American city. But for two or three pennies you can ride almost indefinitely on those dou- ble-decked red busses which fol- low close upon one another like a parade of tail-in-trunk elephants at the circus. There are in Lon- done alone half as many busses as there are in all of America. And the London underground rail- ways, bit qtieter and smoother than the New York subways. will take you to unbelievable dis tances, also for very few pen- nies.
 The Englinshman is uninterested in your being better-dressed than he, even if you are his beloved ally. So the same clothing ration cou- pens issued to Britons are handed to American civilians over there. These permit the purchase of about ten dollars worth of clothing articles month.
 Recreation
 Stumbling through the blackout in quest of night life lcses its charm for the fun-loving American after he has walked a mile up Regent street before discovering it's NOT Piccadilly = and then cracks his shins on a lamppost. Movies and stage shows usually have closed their doors by p. In.. restaurants by p. m., barrooms by Il p. III. And so to bed.