davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
CAPE CHARLES SURVIVOR
OF TORPEDOED TANKER

Archie B. Scott, 26-year-old son of
A. B. Scott, Cape Charles, is spending
some time with his father, being on
leave after the ship on which he was
employed was torpedoed at dawn on
the morning of the 10th, off the coast
of Britain.
Scott said the ship Huntsville"
was Standard Oil company tanker
and carried a crew of 80; following
the torpedoing they Abandoned ship
in two lifeboats, one containing Fl
and the other 49, The larger boatload
was lost and the boat containing the
10 was rescued by Norwegian
freighter thirty hours after the last
torpedo struck. The first torpedo
struck the Huntsville forward, and
three minutes latter the second struck
amidships. Within few minutes the
tanker was a blazing inferno, said
Scott.
The eastbound freighter landed the
survivors in this country Tuesday
morning, and Scott reached nome
Wednesday morning.
Scott was employed as pumpsman
on the tanker and had been in the en-
ploy of the Standard Oil Company a
year and a half. He had transferred
to the ship from another tanker
slightly over month ago.
Captain J. M. Winsmore of Massa-
chussetts was master of the 10000
ton ship and is among the survivors
Two other Virginians besides Scott
were members of the crew, Jack Wise
Of Berkeley and Frank Nixon Of Pet
ersburg, both Of whom were rescued
and are now with relatives. Scott ha.
reported at Norfolk headquarters anC
will leave to board another ship al
the expiration of his leave. here.
Scott said that members of the
ships watches had sighted submar
ines on the crossing but did not SET
the one which attacked their vessel
and the first intimation any of then
had of danger was when terrific ex
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Jennie Milligan who has been spend
ing sometime with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Merritt of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Doughty
and son, Don Hallett of Snow Hill,
were guests Sunday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter, Phyllis of Girdletree were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sharpley.
Mr., Richard Trader and Mr.. Regi-
maid Trader of Baltimore spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Estel
Trader.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Cokesburv News

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick who
have been spending some time in
Dover, Del, have returned to the par
sonage here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cottman spent
last Monday at Denton, Md.
Mrs. w. J. Martin of Pocomoke
City spent part Of last week with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Atkinson.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dennis who has been a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital Salisbury,
Nd, is now at his home here, much
improved.
Miss Helen Carey of Wilmington
General Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
spent last weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Carey.
She was accompanied back on Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowger and
her parents
Rev. E. L. K Tune of Hancock, Va,
is spending some time with Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children and Miss Annie Atkinson of
Cambridge, Md, spent last Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Long and Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Long spent last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. w. A. Long, Of Po-
comoke City.
Mr.. Robert Carter and Miss Margie
Scudder Of Huntington, L. L, are
spending this week with Mr., Carriers
mother, Mrs. G. w. Carter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones spent
Thursday with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pilchard of
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pilchard.
Mrs. Marie Birmingham of Snow
Hill visited DR.. and Mrs J. D. Dick
erson, Thursday.
Mrs. James Wilkerson of Bishop
vile spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mason and Mrs. Blanche
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
son, Dicky, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Matthews at Salisbury, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

Trader sick with muscular rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Claude Hall and Mrs. Harold
Taylor visited Mrs. Taylor's mother,
in Salisbury hospital Monday. We are
glad to hear she is somewhat improv-
ed.
Mr.. Bill Wright of New Church Wis
tied in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ward, Sunday.
Miss Esther Taylor left Sunday af-
ter spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor; she
will spend some time in Wilmington,
Washington and New York, then re-
turn to Saranac Lake.
Quite a few attended the first aid
class at Temperanceville Monday
night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Marion News

Mrs. Ira Hall visited her daughter,
Mrs. James Hood in Gainesville, over
the weekend.
Mrs. H. B. Coulbourn is in Gran
bury, N. J., with her sister, Mrs. H.
S. Reid who is ill.
Mrs. Delacie Dodson has gone to
Washington to live, where Mr.. bod
son has obtained employment.
Mr.. A R. Woodland spent the
weekend with his family, returning
to Walter Reed hospital where he will
receive treatments.
Mrs. Hall Miles has returned from
a visit in Laurel, Md, with her son,
Robert and wife. Edward Lee Miles
who is employed in Laurel is recuper-
ating from a recent illness at the
home of his parents.
Mr.. Stanley Adams was confined to
his home fore several days the past
week with a cold.
Miss Gertrude Coulbourn and Mrs.
Paul Marshall accompanied Mrs. Ira
Hall and Mrs. Hall Miles on their Wis
it to Laurel and Edgewood Arsenal,
over the weekend.
Mr.. Honiss Tull is patient in the
Easton Hospital, having undergone
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
WICOMICO MASONS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Wicomico Lodge No. 81 A. F. & A.
M, installed officers for 1912 on Jan
uary 20. They are:
James B. Hearn, Worshipful Mas
ter; H. Clyde Hearn, senior warden;
W. Ryder Jones, junior warden; Cliff
ford Parsons, senior deacon; William
Fl. G. Murphy, junior deacon; Ralph
w. Williams, senior steward; John
Carioco, junior steward; l. ]. White,
tyler; Robert D. Grier, Jr., reinstalled
treasurer.
Clarence H. Cordrey, District
Grand Inspector, was the installing
officer, Past Master John S. T. Will
cox was Marshall with the following
escort, Harry L. Harcum, DR.. w. l..
Howard, S. Lee Englar, Preston Bur
bage, Clifford Parsons, Ralph Will
liams, w. w. Gavin, P. NJ, and R. D.
Smith.
The Past Masters ring was presen-
ted to retiring Master Charles B. Bak-
er by Herman L. Purnell District
Grand Lecturer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Louis Hueper of Frederick is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Gunby.
Miss Emily knight has returned ~
her studies at University Of Md, af
ter spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Knight.
Miss Suzanne Hall was hostess to
the All club girls at their meeting
for February.
Mr.. Joseph J. Coulbourn has been
confined to his home the past week.
Mr.. Kendall Wilson has recovered
his car which was stolen last week.
The spare tire was missing and few
minor parts. A colored man by the
name of Jones is being held.
Miss Geraldine Knight was given
a surprise birthday party at her home
Greenwood" among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lowe. Mr..
Robert Mathews, Miss Nora Lynch,
Margaret Ann Price, Betty 10 Wood
land, Emily Knight, AVIAN Chelton,
Bobbie Chamberlain and J. B. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Donoho had
as their house guest, Mr.. Donoho's
mother, of Seaford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
MANY FARMERS
ARE LIABLE TO
INCOME TAXES

Many farmers will be liable for fiji
ing income tax returns and payment
of tax for the first time this year. The
term farmers" includes livestock
raisers, fruit and truck growers, and
operators of plantations and ranches.
Farmers may maintain their rec
ords and file their returns of income
on either the cash receipts and dis
bursements basis or on the accrual
basis of accounting. A consistent
method must, however, be employed.
If a cash basis is used, Form 1O40F,
Schedule of Farm Income and Ex-
pennses," is required to be filled out
and filed in conjunction with Form
1040.
Deductions from gross income may
be made by farmers as necessary ex-
penses, all amounts expended (other
than those constituting capital expen-
ditures) in carrying on the business
of farming. Deductions for expenses
include such items as cost of feeding
and raising livestock Except the val
lie Of farm produce grown upon the
farm and the labor Of the taxpayer);
cost Of seed, minor repairs to farm
buildings (other than the dwelling of
the farmer); small tools used up in
the course of a year or two; fuel and
oil used for farm work; repairs and
Of farm machinery; hir-
ed laborers and hired machines, and
cost of commercial fertilizers the ben
eft of which is Of short duration.
The cost of farm machinery, equip
ment and farm buildings; amounts
in the development of farms,
and ranches, as we'll as the
expended in the restoration
of soil fertility preparatory to actual
production of crops and the cost of
Inning soil to increase productiveness
over period of years, are capital ex-
Losses incurred in the operation of
farms as business enterprises are de-
ductible from gross income. If live
stock has been purchased for any pur-
pose, and afterwards dies from dis
ease, exposure or injury, or is killed
by order of the authorities of a State
or the United States, the actual pur-
chase price of such livestock, less any
allowable as a deduction
in respect of such persisted livestock,
may be deducted as loss if the loss
is not compensated for by insurance
or otherwise.
If gross income is ascertained by
the use of inventories, no deduction
can be taken separately for livestock
or products lost during the year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Oak Hall News

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Conquest and
mother, of Atlantic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Taylor and Barbara of
Wachapreague, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Doughty of Wilmington, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Taylor, Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mr. S. l..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

If the same level measurements, the
same quality of ingredients and the
same temperature is used, each time,
the finished product is bound to be
the same; therefore accurate proper
tions are important.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

plosion occurred forward, followed
three minutes later by a second
blast. The Huntsville remained "a
float less than an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Organize Red Cross Classes
In Canteen Aid, Nutrition

So enthusiastic was the response
OF FL Centre women To the call for
organization of Il cantren aid class
that net one but TWO classes We're
tolmed with one in nutrition, and
With membership in all three clos
d
However, announced Mrs. Norman
+ Dupont. chairman. new classes,
including evening classes will be
formed III the immediate future as
>oon as INSTRUCTORS qualify for their
Red CrCSS certificates. BY regula-
ton the Glasses are limited in num-
bers and consequently no Vacan-
cies exist at present.
Women will be notified at once
as to which of the two canteen
aid classes they have been assign
ed. one meeting Tuesdays at 2:30
=. IN IN the Ten Thousand club
house and the other, at 2:3O p. m
On Friday in the high school home
economies laboratory Mrs. H Lee
Landerman is instructor for these
classes and will be assisted by Mrs
Frank c. Beyschalg
The nutrition class will meet
Wednesday night at the Ten
Thousand club house. 7 o'clock, with
Miss Florence Glenn. county de-
tense nutrition chairman and home
demonstration agent. Mrs. Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Ladies S Day at
Barb ara Worth
Club Popular

Forty women enjoyed ladies day
Friday At the Barbara Worth golf
club. playing golf and having lGhch-
con together at noon.
a brlei business meeting Was
conducted during which Mrs. Viii
liam Burke. Jr., WAS elected Vice
president, Mrs. II. w Jensen, So
clal chairman, and Mrs. F. w
Maaley tournament chairman with
MIS- Lamont Odett and Mis-. J.
w. Stone as her committee.
Since the men will be qualifying
for their tournament next week,
the Barbara Worth Wcmen's AUX
iliary accepted an invitation to
join the BraWley Del Rio club Wom-
en- on their ladies day Thursday of
next Week.
Mrs. Tom Bailey of Hotyille and
Mrs. M j Horton were hostesSeS
for the day and used a colortul
table appointment in keeping with
George W2Shington's birthday.
Winners in the golf tournament
were: Mrs. Burke, Pauline Edwards
and Ellen Spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

p Delp will serve as her assistant.
Both courses are Official Red
Cross courses and must be taught
If certificates are to be given IL
The members. by certified inatruc-
tors who meet the requirements OF
the American Red Cross Other
teachers are completing their re
qulrmentS and soon new classes can
be organized to meet demands.
The nutrition course Is a 20 hcur
course and canteen aid. 10 hours
Those who complet,' the courses
must be on call. ready to aid in
the event of a disaster.
After the nutrition course is com
pleted. students will be eligible for
the 20 hour canteen course.
Mrs. Dupont and the members
Of her committee will be on hand
at meetings to assist IA whatever
way possible: Mrs Ross T. HickcoX.
Mrs. c. S. Conner, Mrs Forrest f.
kutz Mrs. Alien p. Nuffer.
The general purpose of the
courses Is to give adequate infor-
nation in regard to nutrition rend-
cred homeless in the event OF an
emergency, or to supply food for
troops moving through the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
HoIIywood's
Func les
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. eI-One Of
the best Investments ever made III
the modern history OF show business
lanking with Charlie Chaplins so
cent cafe. Arthur MARKS So Aa1p,
and Sally Band's first set Of rum
mage sale fans is tie s. Alma Ross
spent fol a hu.a lesson.
For 10 years, from tae time that
she herself vas 10. Miss Ross stud
led tap dancing. She learned trip
les and spins and acrobatics and
stair dancing, but all she got out
of it was a hoofing engagement
the last time Show Boat" was film
ed. And then her bit Wa5 chopped
from the picture
The movie colony seemed to be
swarning with tap dancers. Then
one day early in 1886 Miss Ross
heard about 4 call for few Ha-
waiian dancers for Hollywood
Boulevard . That evening she paid
an Hawaiian girl 10 teach her u
hula routine, and the neXt day SHE
got q job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Reports Results
Of Re sistra+ion
For Defense

Almost 700 volunteer workers eX-
elusive of fire Wardens, doctors.
nurses etc, were registered by the
Ten Thousand club IN Japanaly
according to a report made al the
club meeting Thursday evening. a
total OF 693 To be exact.
Mrs p. NJ Mercer made The re
port for Mis-. a. b Hanson who
s.rged rs chairman with Mr.. +
D jacobs Is c0rilaiIman As six
cards had 10 BE- filed fer each reg
istratica, the club typed and placed
III flies for reference 4166 cards,
no small Job in Itself
The registration conducted by the
club for the city deefnse council
served as a model for the other
communities of the valley. who m-
der the direction of Mrs. W. j
Clements who is acting as county
chairman of registration OF human
skiliS and resources, are rapidly
completing their enrolment and fill
ing
CaleXico instituted novel syS-
tenn il approaching the mons or
zanizations-th the women %cat di-
rectly to the various club and fra
ternal groups session and regiSt
cred the men at the meetings.. Il
this way enablin2 many Who coulC
not be reached otherwise to reg.
lister
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
CALENDAR
Sea Scouts, :, Scout hut.
Sunday

Sea Scouts, :, Scout hut.
Sunday
State guard, g. stadium.
Sacred Singers, go, Foursquare
church.
Plasters, 2, Labor temple.
Monday
Soroptimists, II, Barbara Worth.
Home nursing class, 1:30, I'M
perial.
Twice Told Tales, ., William
Burke home. Holtyille
Masonic banquet, high sch ool,
Masons, ? HoltyiIle high school.
Holtville.
Masonic program s, Holtville
high school.
Eucalyptus Al Club, :, Eucalyp-
tus school.
Cactus Gavel club 6:15 Cali
fornia hotel.
Carpenters 40 l. Dor temp e.
Home nursing class 80, fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Benefit Concert Friday Night
Delights Capacity Audience

bers well suited to show her tai
ents as an artist. revealing botf
her versatility and her initiative
understands of tae composers
mood as we'll as as her technical
facility.
Fine Solos
Her numbers were well selected
from the program standpoint, be-
! ginning with the Clarence Cam
cron White Negro Dance" Deep
| River" arranged by MScha Elman
the Viyacious fiery, Night Winds
/ by Frarz Drdla. ana the interest
/ ing "Beggar's Dance from Lem
uel Childers well-knoWn Pictures
from HiaWatiia, the music beng
in reality a picture in tone
Emily Kaford as accompanlat
tor Mrs. Godfrey, pleased the au-
dience with her sympathetic play
ing
The chorus made its first corr
cert appearance Friday and met
With a cordial reception as did the
orchestra from the audience and
proved itself to be composed of well
trained singers whose voices blend
ed beautifully in the group OF three
songs: Go Down Moses" the spirit
ual arranged by WheelWright, the
"Burlachnaya" (song of the river
man arranged by Withol and
medley of southern airs arranged
by Pike.
The concluding number. the Vic
tor Herbert medley was presented
with freshness and charm that
made the old favorites alive and
gay, the incidental solos by var
iouS choral club members adding
considerable interest.
AS accompaniSt Mary Louise
Walker also deserves commeEda-
ton for her skiltul work
There is no question but what
Imperial Valley will have several
ambulances as the result of this
concert, due to the generous re-
Spouse of the public The money
earned by the concert will be used
to purchase fittings whereby light
trucks may be converted into am
balances for use in disaster.
However, the orchestra and
chorus need no worthy cause to
stimulate interest in their work
for they are of sufficient merit IN
themselves to make their concerts
worth attending from the musical
standpoint alone. In these days OF
var, of course, when everyone
wants to do his or her share. a
benefit concert Is Gecidedly merit
oriouS and the musicians are to be
commended for ther generosity
but cause or no cause, they are
worth hearing because of their
musical ability alone. To Jane Cod
frey also, congratulations are due
for her splerdid musicianship and
her Whole-hearted cooperation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Churches
E Centrans Join
In Observance G OF
w World Prayer Day

An unusual soIcmaItg marked IL,
observance thla ven. Of the world
day Of prayer, When f'r4daq s1:ne IL
Residents assembled III tnc STATE
Street Chrialian csatch for un-
ion, mtca denominatlanal sergre
Under the general theme. I Am
tie Way FalioHs phase o. that
subject were degelaped b. tln
speakers. the pa4am beina ar
ranged ia four divisions. lust of
which Wa the sac'ItcIal lunch
con.
Mrs. " II Tyler, Jf.. presided
at The morning session durlne
which Mis- J f. Davis served az
Grganist, Mrs. Tyler dehYerlue the
Invocation after which group siae-
/ ing the Scripture reading by Mrs
Wood followed as an introduction
TO the first division ! Am the Wa&
| Through Prayer Individual mem
bers from the congregation Otter
Ing prayers.
Il Am the Way Through Pgaee
and Brotherhood was the second
division in which pleas Tor world
peace and racial understanding
We're made by Mrs w. S. KONG,
Mrs. II B Charles. MIS-. Willis Bar
ret and Mrs + K kitoW
Il Am the Way Through SLY
ice featured tulk, u.I Jilr sasioQs
offerings taken on tins world day
Of prayer: the Rey Mr. DwIsht
Rama9e. minister tn the migrants.
presented the migrant work Mis-.
George W Thomas. tee American
Indian project. Mrs William Meas.
ures, the colleges Mrs. Frank
Young. the educationa! project
Mrs. Emma MeKuslek Offered
tie closing prayer, while music for
the morning session WIS supplied
by Mrs Charles and Mra. Guy l..
Hatch.
Ms +. /. Carter. 2eaeral chair
maH presided II 3he saeiltieal
hnchyon Which e&rmfl1led lhe
theme. I Am the NaE Through
Sacrifice MI Charles speaklne on
the water oi lie, Mis-. Thomas, The
Dfead o. NE ana AIas - X AL
PERT, the meat OF the word
The program concluded 2rh tha
principal adaress, I Am lie Way
Through Sacfltivr. b. Jauas Edri
Ladd. evangelist
Margaret Ann Henderson and
Roberta Janks were heM& ii Il
local duet during the noon pro
gram. the Meloaerts from Douglas
seXtetle. presenting musical Nun
DrrS also.
Every place al the luncheon vas
taken and the group expressed The
spirit of sacrifice sincP no meal
was served but the money that
would have been spent for luncheon
was turned over aS an Offering.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
| am eIuta GROUP
Discusses Plans

Tameluta Camp Fire group held
its regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon when reports OF the pro-
gresS of the doughnut safe and
plans for the Camp Fire birthday
dinner We're discussed
The girls worked on their pla-
queS which they hope to exhibit
at the fair, the following members
being present Mary Hodgin, Doro-
thy Dinsmore, Nancy Young. Mar
ian Bolin, F'rancie Lee Kirk, Nancy
Gallagher. Joan Brinnon. Eliza
beth Parks, Grace Yano, Joan
Klyne, Patsy Ann Tyler. Ida Ruth
Robertson, and Eleanor Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Jewish Women
Hold Election

Mrs Lawrence Office of FL Cen
'ro was elected president OF thu
National Council of Jewish Wom-
II. InrpaIsl N4llar SC ion II the
.ssaal r N ID ii talla ion OF
l.ie Il hid G. IHeslaG.
C.he u. III lie includes
rs vi. Reh - { 'eSI.0, inst
i12-l e / -. ~ Caerno Calex-
le. fteoro4 9 seeIsliY. Mrs. NJ
Marcot, El Centre, treasurer Mrs
Jacob I1pidus. Il Canro. CORES.
pondlas secretary; Mrs. NJ Mareot
BraWley, auditor
Next regular meeting Will be
March 3 at 8 p. M. in the El Cen
tro SYNAGOGUE with Mrs. Office
PRESIDING
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
perial Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street. Fl Centre. California. as
the combined Sunday issue OF the
Morning Post ana Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul jenkins. publisher; a. c. john
ston, vice president and general
manager; L. a. Fitlhugh, secretary
and managing editor,
West Holiday Co, Inc. National Adj
NertiSinG Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered at FL Centro. California post
OFFICE as second class matter
Subscription rates: In California, 81
per copy or. in conjunction With the
Imperial Valley Press. Per month T5c:
paid III advance; ; months, 81. II,
months Sle1; one Star $1.5O,
outside California. IN conjunction
With the Morning Post. per month.
Iec, 3 months S1.65: 6monthS $3.25;
one year ST. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

and produced a new show at the
Hurricane Club MI Ross Is per-
haIs The fist American who ever
tauehf Hawaiian girls now to do
their nan dahyss.-or versions Of
them. anyway She also moved the
prass skirts hi, and introduced
the Use Of luminous paint
Soen the expected cycle of South
Seas movies arrived. and she re-
turned to gyrate modestly in all
these Of the past two years. Oddly.
most Of them have been Tahitian
rather than Hawaiian. such as the
current "TQttles of Tahiti Miss
Ross doesn't mind. Shes still be-
ing paid of by that lucky s. in
VeStment.