davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
What Plan Calls For

The Murray plan calls for the
setting up Of councils of labor ln.
dustry and government i'm each
basic industry 10 determine the
capabilities Of that industry be-
manufacturing defense necessities
Top ranking chiefs of Tho auto
mobile workers union VIII hc ou
hand for tho opening session az
1910 a M Monday They are r
=. Thomas. international prc>l-
dent, Walter Rcuiher director Of
tho General NJ loInrS division
George Adde's. SecretarN-trcaSurcr
and defense unemployment co.
ordinator. Victor G. Rculhcr
Adde's assistant Richapd Frank
ensteen. Richard T. Leonard and
Richard RciSlnGer, cNeCuUNc board
members.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
JeweIry Store Robbed

Two young bandits Saturday
held up the Tobin Brothers icwclry
store at 5lli Michigan avenue.
locked the manager Seymour
Wan and a clerk Miss Mildred
Cervcnan, Il. IN a rear room and
escaped with S225 in cash, rs rings
and 10 watches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Pilots Must Tell Plans

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 CINS)
Civilian plane pilots were warned
today that they must file their
fight plans with civilian defense
authorities or risk being Shot
down
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
z Die in Louisiana Tornado

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan 3
tlNS) 49, a tornado lashcd the
Denham Springs area near Baton
Rouge today killing two persons
and Inurlng SIX.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Milwaukee Cannon
To Be Tested in East

t t>lnTGf0N Jan IS 'INSl.- -
IS uw noWltlcr "a l0-inch
1 ST." nr plofe3/rerlard
tHr mrr' 7un0linCod to-
Ham ~1lfn Milwaukee "a
.H-...H Proving Ground. Nd
where 30 VII be tested.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Public Out of Luck

II think the public j. Just cut
of luck. was the opinion of
Charlie, SWInlord sales director
of the +. W Smith Company
AS West Columbia avenue.
FLEET and truck operators have
Ia come first and there's more
of that business than we can
handle" :"
Jack Bates. sales manager oI
the General Tire Service Com
pany, 1919 CaSS avenue. said:
"We're six weeks behind our
orders now, compared with
about three daXs -hehind when
the tire ban went on. When
we place an order for rubber il
is cut ny about 90 per cent be-
fore delivery il made. II i
doubtful If we can get enough
stock to anywhere near meet
the demand and we're in as
good or better shape than most
companies, with about 30-day
supply even at the present busi-
ness rate.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
AutOists' Hopes
For Re(dpped
Tires Grow Dim
Repair Shops Report
Shortage Of Rubber
as Orders Pile Up

Automobile tire rc-cappcrs and
re-treadcrS are from four TO six
weeks behind in filling orders and
can make no guarantees that
enough "camclhack' rubber for
The purpose can be obtained to
meet the demand, a survey showed
Saturday
Since tho sale of new tires was
banned. rc-capping business has
increased so rapidly that only
facilities in the various shops
limit the number of orders that
can be obtained.
It was generally reported that
tire shops arc adopting the policy
of first taking care Of customers
whose use of vehicles is essential
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

tpNFRTlSFNF&T
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
9sittluodi, ben is. Mars 1912

.feierten mir bas Geit oes bl. Ebomas
bon aqltill. 3u gbren oes Yatrons
Der tbeologiibe1 5tlioic1 lnilroe eiil
lnteitiides 8rograntnl gegebelt: HeD.
Ribaro 5haIf fiibrte Die pericbieoc.
men Stuoenten eitt, ipeld)e cine ibrift.
libe Nbbanbl,tng bortrltgen. st.
8boiuas INT bie Sl. 5drift' ipar oas
Sbena Noger gonifas'. Gobert
Shriefer erfldrte bie 2ebre oes bl.
Sbontas itber oas ugerbdlt11is 5tpi'
ihen @laltbe ,tnb gernltllft'. Sobn
George s8eber bebanoelte Die 2ebre
bes I'll. Sbomas iiber sic bette Hegie-
ru,19sforln". Dit eine,n 2ieb gum
gngliid)en aebrer idloB bie ,seier in
pallenber &etie ab. i, ~" >~ .=- -..@"4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

~9as maren oarnaIs sic gliidlideu
Gage, ais 8obnen a1 $3.50 per 100
Bfnno 5,t baben lpare11, &ortoffeln
5u soc per 8ui6el uiiu. gingeltanoe.
nerntaben waren oiele 8reiie eigent.
lid GIT nieorig, aber mir iteben eege,t.
tpdrtig Dor bent Sroblen1, ipie mir Die
gegellpartigen Sreiie 5lt bcsoblen int.
Itoaoe icin lperoen, tpdbre,o Sic Sins.
rate al1 nniern angeleste,t ;sreiltenen.
seloern beitdnoig fdllt.
Benm mir oie eegenlpGrtise Sins.
rate Der Il. g. Defenle 8onoS als
@rnnolage unleres &ergleid)s neb-
men, 10 lit ser grtrag bon 5lpei ;Srei.
ltelen erforoerlid, Inn elite Gar Sob.
len 5u be5ablen. Soear ein Sell eli.
ner britten lit erforoerlid), nm sic
ganae gfe6nung au beaablen. p
Sogar itn gegenipdrtieen furaen
Monat Gebruar betr,tg ,ttIere Mil1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
-$1,190.15
Sttmttc Des &olfeS fiir
Das Soiepbinunt

@inliegel16 $500 5ltr 1aufenoen
6reiitelle. Stb bate atpet peri6ieoene
Serlpre6cu 5lt gbren ser bl. So
mile aenla6t 1tno bin, @ott iei Oonf,
erb6rt iporoen. - 6. O., Sa.
X
Ginliege1lo $500, Sic ib aur lau=
felloen sSreiitelle peripro6e,1 botte
5ltm Danf fit Sic Grb6rung in einem
Mnlte9en. - e(. g., >.
Ginliegen0 ienbe i6 Sbnen $500
als 9antiagung fiir Sic Grb0ruue
elmer 8itte our6 oie 6iirbittc ser fl.
Muttergottes;; bes FL. Soiepb ,no bes
III. Mnto,tilts. - Mrs. g., Ga. e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

a6 on tpeibt, ipas leiben beiBt,
Der ou ielblt 10 piel getragelL
2aiie min beilt slnge rnb'n
Milb altf inns lit Srdlle1tta9en.
Boalt ols lmier 5dltbpatron,
Seil'ger Soiepb, ltets oib aeieen,
geimnl tuie emit bein @otteslobn
Inns -als &inber audi 5lt eieen.
Benn ser Ieino llns g0ies ,Heint
2aiie ou es ltibt geidebeu;
Sn6e trelt ot 1ms aufs .nelte,
&enn ioir ie perloren geben.
8er in oeil,em S6ute itebt,
&ann'S nit iebem 5einoe poeen,
User nit Dir bi1rds 2eben gcbt,
0arf tn feiner SCOT eraoge,t
9aruln jebt Jet er erneut
Sener 8uuo ,ol1f beioell Seiten:
Dein iino mir 1rnb ou bafiir,
9Sollft 5lun Silltmel ,ms geleiten.
s. geregri,1a.
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky.----------- 10,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
3nm Nenbalt oes
S,Soiepbinnms
Suittnng iiir irnmnle
6ahen 'ngltadcn
uMIcrrr StmDcutem

John Lubke, Mich. $4,000
G. p. M, Ill. --...-. ~. ---------- 1000
Mrs. Anna Schuster, Ohio -- 500
Jno. l.. Yost, Mimi. -~~------------ 500
Mrs. M. Remick, MINI. n.----- 500
Jos. Hartman, Penna. ..----.---- 500
Val. Lahr, Iowa ----------------- 500
L. Thissen 90 . ..------ 500
Mrs. Margaret Jung Ohio 500
Peter Reinmann, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
N. NJ, Ohio ----. -- ------------ 500
Mrs. Victor Wick, Ill Ill----- 400
Rev. O. A. B., Nebraska a----- 400
Frank Drummer, Iowa ------ 800
Rev. j. O.. Ill., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Corn. Goebel. Ill. ll.--- 800
Mrs. Aug. j. Bylott ott-------------- 800
Rev. H. T. L., N. Y.-- 800
Edward Remark, Mich. 800
Leo Leskovitch, Penna. 200
Jacob Strassmeier, Oregon -------- 200
S. RoeSc,l, Calf. .--- ------------ ZOO
Simon Hoffman, Ind----- 200
Henry Aelker Ohio hio---.--------- 200
Louis Voytko, Penna.~.... -.------ 200
Jno. Won der Meulen, Ohio --- 200
Mrs. c. Klehamer, N. j. J.--------- 200
Joseph Piles, N. Y.------------- 100
WenZ. Sellner, MINI. nn.- 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky.------- 100
Mrs. E. Faber, N. Y.------ 100
A. G. Schalk, Ohio hio~------- 100
Mrs. Rose Kaelin, Ky.------- 100
Mrs. Mary Jantsch, Wis. 100
Mrs. Jos. Metzger, Ill Il.--- 100
Mrs. Roy I. Brungard Penna.--- LOO
Fred j. Schmidt, N. Y. .-- 100
Mrs. M. Birkenbach, Ohio 100
Henry j. Klapperich, Ill. 100
Miss Barbara Weckessen. N. Y. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

!Salte oeine Gaterbono,
SeH'ger Soiepb, ob inns allen,
Dir mir bier I'M Srdnel1laub
Sin 5ur elp'ge,l '5eilnat ipallen.
&enoeit bl1 bi6 treu uns 5ll,
Dtiiiien Not unb Sorgen enoen,
9enn es lit 5u ieoer 5riit
sllnIer Sell IN beiitell Sdnoen.
2aiie ltns oein Gaterber5,
5eilger Soiepb, offen iteben,
Dab ipir sort in ieoen1 5bmer5
ltulers Sroites Guelle lebe1,.
sSer 5lt oir pertrane1to bier @
Seine 3uflu6t bat ee1tomlnen,
Sat fiiripabr nod intnlerbar
Silf 5ltr redteu Belt befommen.
&olleit hei,len Suterblid,
Seil'ger Solepb, 81, ,tns 11eigen
9aB ct lutier Ser5 erql1id',
&enn sic Sriiblolsippgen lteiaeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Git glid mtf sic Seite rttierer
bieslp6dieen @abenliite ldbt erfen.
ne,t oab mir inn Monatc oes III. So.
iepb, nnieres 9tante1tspatrons, uns
bcfi,toen. a9eoee berielbe iein Wobl' :
mollen oltf Sen gan5en Atonot aus.
bebnen lt1o Inns redt 5oblrcid)e Bobl.
tdter erluefen.
gs lit eine alte grfabr,ng inn So.
iepbifu1u1 ooB im st. Soiepbslnonot
ltets nomboite 9eitrdgc iiir bas lci-
nen S6ube tno ieincr Sblorge oil.
pertraltte &oIlegium eingclu1Ten lino.
gsir itno iiberseugt, (er miro on6 oies.
mai uns Ieinen n1dcbti9en Sd)us au-
tell lperocn 1alien.
GieleS miro gegentpartig itbcr sic
bel1tigell 2ebensmittelprciIe 9ei6rie.
ben. gsabre,b sic 2ebenslpeiie fir
getp0bnli6 o,trb Sen Musor,,f lobe
Greiie" lit sic grideiulng tritt, ielblt
lpenn Freiie nieorie iinb, miro es uns
niennano periibeln, ipenn mir iiber Die
gegeniparti9eu Breile aloge fiibren.
Wtan bort l1no Iielt, bab 2ebeus,nitteI
1lm cinert eelpiien 8ro5eutias geitie.
sen it1to uno bdlt Sic ge1pobten Mn-
aaben oft ltibt fiir/ iebr 5ltperIafiis.
gSir Ielbit balten int allgclneinen nidt
piel~ l~pon Statiltifer. Gs iei ,u,s inoes
seItattet, a,,f foleenoer SabeIle ansu.
geben, pie Itd) bie Sreiserbobung fir
,,nlere 8eoiirfnille eeitaltete:
1888 1912
Butter (Bfo.) .....$o.1912 $O.39
0tild (@aI.) ..... OH .O.4O
@ier (9ut.) ...... O.12 O.30
S6infen (Hfo.) -. O.t012 0.27
S6ipeine=
ib,tlter (Yfo.) .. O.O6R O.22
&albfleiid (Bfb.) .. OIL O.23
&aie (Efo.) ...... O.13 O.2s
@nrit (Hfo.) 90. O.O6 O.29
8rot esq., ...... O.O4 O.O6
&oble (Eonnc) .... O.5O 2.53
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Surprise Shower
Compliments
Mrs. Forman

Mrs. HamL-on Forman was
guest of honor at party Thurs
day night which proved a real
surprise-a shower with Mrs
A. McChriSty @nG Mrs. j. N. Clay
as the hostesses, assisted ty
danes Howard Mclean, Joe Ma
ton, Warren Woocy.
The party took place at the
Woody home, 1888 He'll avenue, the
highlight of the evening being, of
course, the opening of the pack
ages. A guessing game was played,
the winner of which will be de-
termined after the arrival of the
expected baby
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, the invited guests in
cluding: Mesdames c, l.. Cres-
we'll Lee Woods, L. A. Dunlap, E.
L. Bennett, Clarence Thomas,
Ralph Sibley, O. 3. Johnson,
Charles Slocum H. r. Johnston,
Harold Coffie, M. E. Cramer, Bert
Bransforc, Guy Harper, c. S
Brooks, c. w. Baker o. r. Stroh,
r. Pritchard, Max Stroh, ]. Steele,
HerSchel Jones, i-1eil Russell, the
Misses Opal Ann Creed, Adena
Huff, Tonne Sue McChristy, Char
lene SlocUm, Ada Herd, the guest
of honor, Mrs. Forman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
ch,'shs' s'nsa OF Interest to Women sss's' c,as.
By Anne dyDmm
cCabe-EucaIyptus Takes Up
Study Of Fall Gardens

results of their experience in gard
ening in Imperial Valley.
The group met at the home of
Mrs. Earl E. anderson, 1245 He'll
avenue, for an all-day session.
Mrs. H. b Rose of the Farm Sc
curity administration, and Mrs.
Lorene Craft spoke on the pro-
posed health program.
At noon MeSdames Stewart Zinn,
Jack WardloW, c. f. Parker and
E. d. Dinsmore served a pot-luck
luncheon to the members, the wom-
en- gathering in the attractive gar
den of the Anderson home for the
noon hour.
Present we're: Mesdames, A. K
Swami, Fred Veliquette, Sr., j. p
LaBrucherie. Hugh T. Osborne
George L. Winright, Stewart zinn
Curtis Andersen, Edna Forester
H. Lee Landerman, Virginia Fish
er. Rose Forester, Richard Moore
Andrew L. Dilbeck, Fred Veil
quette, Jr, Rollie Clark, Evan T
HeWes, Sarah Flood, f. d. Dins-
moore, James Carson, Fred E. Gle
ments, Frank Vaught, Mary Belle
Riddle, Charles Hackleman, c. E
Parker, Jack WardloW, Earl E. An
derSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

PSALMS and reads: Salvation be-
longeth unto the Lord: thy blessing
is upon thy people" The subject will
be Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?"
The PSalmist in a lesson sermon
passage, says: 20 give thanks unto
the Lord, for he is good for his
mercy endureth for ever He
sent his word, and healed them, and
delivered them from their deStruc-
tiOnS. Oh that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to the children
of men," Submit yourselves there
fore to God" writes the apostle
James. Resist the devil, and he
will flee from you. Draw nigh to
God and he will draw nigh to you
Humble yourselves in the sight
of the Lord, and he shall lift you
up"
A selection from Science and
Health with Key to the scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy will include
the statements: Man is never sick,
for Mind is not sick and matter can
not be- A false belief is both the
tempter and the tempted, the sin
and the sinner, the disease and its
cause 1t is we'll to be calm in sick
ness; to be hopeful is still better;
but to understand that sickness is
not real and that Truth can destroy
its seeming reality, is best of all, for
this understanding is the universal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Staff assistants class, 1880, Wilson
school
Football, HoltviiIc Imperial 8, I'm
perial
Football, Brawley CalcxicO, 8,
CaleXicO
Troop leaders, $50, Scout hut
Acacia, 8, Acacia school
Mt. Signal, 1880, Mt. Signal school
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple
SATURDAY
Racing regatta, Salton Sea Yacht
club
Cub Scouts, 10, Harding school
Rifle shoot, 1914, Swiss club, Holt
vile
Brigadettes, 1890, Barbara Worth
University club, 1, Barbara Worth
OAR, 2, +. G. Luckey home,
Brawley
Open House, 1880, EIkS club
Dinner dance, 8, Eagles hall
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Racing regatta, SaltOn Sea yacht
club
Rifle shoot, "a, Swiss club, Holt
vile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Young Neishbors
Give Weddin9
Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beshers re-
ceived many nice gifts from their
fellow members of the Young
Neighbors club who gave a shower
for them Thursday night, Halle
Fruhn entertaining the group at
her home, 500 West Eleventh St,
Hcltville. Mrs. Beshers will be re-
membered as the former Wilma
Sigmon.
Prizes for the bunco game went
to Edith Beshers and Loren Leger,
and for Chinese checkers, to Ger
trude Sigmon
Other high lights of the evening
we're: Mrs. Herman Fruhn, Halle S
mother, brought out a treasure
chest, and after each member per-
formed a stunt, he or she drew a
reward from the chest; the usual
wishing well feature was observed
John Seibert, e-president, con-
Quoted a business meeting, at which
time it was announced that the
next meeting will be at the Lloyd
Sigmon home near Seal Heights,
with a birthday party for Vernon
Sigmon.
Mrs. Fruhn served refreshments
to her guests her table being par
ticularly attractive with its center
piece of brilliant colored fruits.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Beshers Edith Beshers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Seibert, Gertrude
Sigmon, Vernon Sigmon, Loren
Leger, Halle Fruhn, Harry Fruhn,
Mrs. Fruhn, Mrs. Sigmon and Mrs.
Will Won FluSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Pastors Protest
Taking Youth
From Duties

That the churches actively pro-
test against secular organizations
taking youth away from religious
duties and church services; that
Guy A. WeaHicy, superintendent
of schools be requested to conduct
religious census in the grade
schools, reporting the religious
preferences of children to churches
requesting such information, were
two of five important decisions
passed at Wednesdays meeting of
the city ministerial association
The other decisions were as
follows: that Father Edward
Hutchinson, chairman of the COM
mittee on union services, be re-
quested to arrange for a weekly
prayer meeting and for a daily
prayer meeting in the week prev
ious to the valley Christian mis-
sion, Nov 2-6, that committee
be appointed 10 prepare a bulle-
tin board for the Ell Centro SER
vicemen'S canteen on which will
be listed information about the
churches, their locations, hours of
service, etc, and lastly that pro-
motion services be conducted for
the Christian mission.
The ministers met in the Cali
fornia hotel for a luncheon ses-
sion. I'm presSive devotionalS were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. II. B.
Charles of the Second Baptist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Be gin Series Of
P.-T.A. Teas

Harding PIT. A. is introducing
a pleasant innovation this year,
that of series of room mothers
teas, giving the mothers a chance
to become better acquainted and
to talk over problems together.
First of these affairs took place
Thursday when the mothers of
children in Miss Alice StanSbury'S
third grade room had tea together
with Mrs. L. A. Conn and Mrs
John Ashley as hostesses. Pretty
decor;f ions in pink and white
were used for the affair, with Mrs.
Estelle Reid, principal of the
school; Mrs, H. l.. Bush, Jr., chair
man of room mothers, and Mrs.
Hugh Estes, her assistant, as
guests.
Children in the room competed
to see which of Two teams could
bring the most mothers to the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
it proved to be candy.

1t proved to be candy.
During the business meeting, pre-
sideded over by Mrs. Max Sones
in the absence of the president,
Mrs J, w Beshears, the years pro-
gram was outlined.
Since Mrs. John Kearney is no
longer in the valley, Mrs. Arch
Bryant was elected to succeed her
in the office of director. Mrs. w.
w Routt, welfare chairman, pre-
sented her resignation, and Mrs
Raymond Dessert was chosen her
successor.
Discussion as TO social affairs
was called for by the chairman,
Vreola Schultz and, in addition
to the dances, 0vner evening par
ties will be held during the year
Both the club rooms, and the
refreshment table, were charming
with their decorations of ferns and
attractive arrangements of ,MeXi-
can roses.
Hostesses for the evening, who
served refreshments after the
meeting were: Bernice Conzett
chairman; Doris Birscoe, Tonic Sue
McChristy, Margaret league, Helen
Dowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. Q, 1912
Dear Nom: Guess what? I danced
with Jane Russell and Greer Gar
son last night Yep, your little SON
nv boy was cuttin rugs with the
elite Me, buck private. What
joint dancin, good eats, a swell
band. entertainment and movie
stars all over the place. And every
thing freei
Wait a minute. I'm so excited
I almost forgot. The place is the
Hollywood lCanteen. Hollywood
opened this night club for us guys
Soldiers, sailors and marines. And
no officers can get in! How do you
like that?
Well. as 7 started to say, this
Hollywood Canteen is run bv the
stars themselves. They wait on
tables, and make sandwiches and
dance with the fellas and entertain
us. And as I said. it's free A guy
in uniform can't spend a nickel.
And what's more, the joint is
full of dancin' hostesses. Cute little
babes from the studios. Somebody
said they we're stock girls. Musta
been 100 of EN-. And they all wear
badges with their names.
SMOKES FROM BETTE
And VOL, know that autograph
book I've been keepin', Nom? Well.
7 sure went to town. AS soon as
walked into the place, there was
John Garfield, Edward c.. Dobinson
and Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
and Laird Crepar working as bus
bows. Boy, is that Cregar big.
I sat down at a table and a girl
came along with trayful of Gig
arets. I did a double take be-
cause I thought I recognized her
and. sure enough, it was Bette
Davis. She gives me a big smile
and says hello and she's awful
friendly. Later I hear she's the
chairman of the Canteen and die
most of the work getting ii
started.
And then Greer Barson asks me
if I'd like to dancei Me, Franks
Jopke, buck private. For a min
ute I can't say anything and ther
before I know it I'm holding hei
in my arms and we're on the floor
dancin'. And guess who's turnin
out the music-Kay Kyser Well
Miss Carson dances well. Shes
pretty Awfully pretty. And awful
nice.
/ ALONG CAME JANE
Then Kyser says it's a cheat
dance and some sailor claps his
hands in my ear and grabs Miss
Carson away from me. I grat
the girl nearest to me and it turns
out to be Jane Russell. You know
the girl in all those picture mag
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Junior Ten Thousand Club
Enjoys Evening Of Games

ior Ten thousand CLUB enjoyed an
informal evening of active games
together Thursday night when the
club had its monthly meeting in
the clubhouse
The entertaining series of games,
which also served the purpose OF
introducing new members, met with
an enthusiastic reception on the
part of the group, everyone enter
ing into the spirit of the occasion.
The girls were divided into teams
and as each game was concluded
the winning team was presented
with a prize, doubly welcome in
these days Of sugar rationing, since
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Elks Club Holds
Open House Each
Saturday Night

Social affairs will without doubt
be affected by gas rationing and
while many parties may have to
be given up, substitutes equally
pleasant, will result.
One of the incest of these sub
StituteS which has been inaugural
ed is the series of open house
parties that the Ell Centre Elks
club has instituted for October.
Each Saturday night the club
will have open house giving mem
bers an opportunity for entertain
ment to take the place of week
end trips, parties and other forms
of amusement which involve much
travel.
The club house will be head
quarters for an informal gathering
each Saturday night from 7:3O
O'Clock on. with dancing to luke
box music, cards, and other diver
sionS on the schedule. The par
ties are to be strictly informal
and are oDen to Elks, their fam
lilies and friends.
First of these parties took place
last Saturday and one of the high
lights of the gathering was the
showing of motion pictures of the
annual picnics.
The Elks are also making plans
for their big Halloween dance the
evening of Saturday, Oct. 81, with
Sherman Eldridge as chairman of
the committee. Dancing will start
at 10 p. m. and a buffet supper
is to be served at midnight. This
party is open to Elks and their
invited guests
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub.
liShed every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Prcss. established 1885,
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street. FL Cen
trO. California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher. c. John
stOn, ce-rresident and general man.
ager: e. A. Fitzhugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co Inc. National Ad-
vertlsing e9resentativeS.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at El Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates in California. SC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Pnst-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. months, s2.10: months
S4.00; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fOrnia 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

9th at Fern. Carlton c. Buck,
pastor. Church school, GAS; T. j.
Mcdonald, Supt. Morning worship,
II. Sermon, God Is Able"-2nd in
series on Help For Our Day. Spe-
cial music, soprano solo, Miss Mar
garet Maring. Potluck lunch fellow
ship at noon. Christian Endeavor-
five societies, Gas pm. Evening
worship, 7:45. Faith Turner, mis-
sionary to South America, speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
CAKE RECIPE

In these wartime DAYS of ris-
ing prices, all of us welcome re-
cipes for good but inc ,oensive
dishes Mrs. c. V. Munson has
contributed this one for an egg
less cake which also requires no
icing, an important item with
sugar rationing, and which she
says is as light and delicious as
can be.
The ingredients needed are: 2
tbsp melted butter, y C. cocoa in
a little hot water, 1la C. flour,
tsp. soda, C. sugar, tsp. salt, /
C, rich sour milk, Y C. nuts.
First mix Eutjer and cocoa to-
gether. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and add alternately to mix
ture with sour milk. Pour in
creased pan and put nut meats
on top (the nut meats will sink
into the cake and will take the
place of froSting) Bake 30 min
utes in $50 degrees oven. All
measurements should be level