davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Navy Vents Loan
OF Binoculars
From Citizens

Since the supply Of binoculars
y still far below the needs Of the
Y. S Navel forces. . second ap
peal has been directed 10 The
owners Of binoculars meeting
Service requirements 20 loan them
20 the Navy fur use IN The war
effort. IL was announced by the
Eighth Naval District Public Re
iafions Office.
Because Of the lack OF facih-
ties and Of highiy-trained person
mel necessary to the manufacture
Of these precision Instruments
the maximum production OF BIZ
nOcuiaEs remaias insufficient for
The requirements Of the rapidly
expanding armed forces. AS ,
result, The need FOR privately own
ed glasses gains veek by week.
In these days Of combined sea
and air warfare. additional look
outs = required On all Naval
vessels 70 maintain . constant
Eatch. This vigil Is most effer
lively maintained, especially az
night. by personnel eaaipped with
binoculars that have large 7rojec
live openings for better hight
Transmission and resulting binoc-
Alar vision 4 binaeular Of les
than SIX power Is Of small value
- Is one Of high power with a
small objective aperture.
For these reaaonz and beesuse
Tof the difficulty IN obtaining re
placement parts and trained per
ssnnei necessary - knsp q varse
" Of glasses In good repair. the
Asvy aceepss only 5 : 80 and 7 =
p binoculars manufactured bv
either beiss uf naasch h Louab
Toys. s0rgneftes. opera glasses
md small b~inaeulars are useless
for Naval purposes
Personk who eHn binsculaFs
meeting The above requirements
md who desire . lend them -
ne Navy - aAs duration IN she
war have been requested 70 pack
them carefully and snip them &
lhe Naval Observatory AZ Wash
tn8t0n, y :. Because thu NAVY
b not authorized e Accept gifts CT
free loans. the binoculars furn.
sshed BY the public and accepted
- the Navy III = parrhassd
Tor SiW each E theg ere sall
N use II TIE 80 q homfIlnas.
the Navy wilI return the insiru
snent e. TIE farmer 0anegs and
ne sfU purchase price wil con
stitute the rental and deprec.a
ten fees
IN the four ard 0ne-han manlAs
since February e when Secreta
- Of Eovy Knox first appealed
Dr public spirited citizens e
6pnate Their binoculars APPROX
mately $50 aalzAazls have r.
Rdnded. furnishing car eser-ex-
panding feet wlth IesA hsnoea-
ian 81 required makes and slxen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
81 Clubs -Four
Counties To Meet
Al Perkinsion

IRE 81 Cu IL nara~n
Stone Hsnoock ana Pearl EiTrs
Counties val contere 1T the pr.
kinsion IanaM CelleRx a. aix
fas Bows and girls va h.
HOUSED IN tire aofn1Ilurses and ST
the meetings iii b. heh IL ~
college aadslmzun ana Ca SO
grounds Nor thar TO- I'll
members aFx eNnga - b. pres
ent
This meeting IS under tar ger
eral leadership ct II T. Tugnsp
aesad eiab agent q Harrison and
Hancock Ctalntsez Elean0f smith.
hoEDe economies aKrnL HancWk
County Nestie McAlpin. home
demonstration aeeat u& Hagrimn
County. J. 3 novaen. farm
agent Stone County a l. Ian
drum. Boys Enh scent Pearl
River and Easm U0unsie&s MARY
Franklin Moore. hnEne denson
strstion agent St9ae County =
o Parsons. head of &c Depart
nseni Of Agriculture q ue Per
kinston Junior College vii
serve - coordinatoE fer All shsse
groups
The Terraclng sehoalH
A five day teFTacing nciaooa viii
Be- held AZ the pcrkinston Junior
College. July g 81 under the dl
reciion of the State Agrlculturai
coordinatsng Cawsl Hesrison,
ktoEes GebFee. jackson. Pearl
River. and Hanuwk counfles wlll
BE repeesented e well ~ Lamar,
Perry md Greane
These a1lendinz vii be coaEn
" agents and assistant aKficul
taral workers Triple A -cpre
nentatvex. committeeman who
pass on the club program and
soil conservation and leading
teachers Of vocational agriculture
This program viii be under the.
general direction Of Mr.. y b.
Copeland. state extenai0n Anri-
cultural engineer. and Henry Ben
ming. soil conversation speciallxi
in this AREA.
Forars crop School
A Forage Crop School will be
held at the pefkinxton Junior
College on August Ia This school
wiil be held under the direction
OF H W Bennett. forage crop
Specialist. who was At the State
Experiment Station Tor South
Mississippi.
Farmers. agricultural workers.
vocational teachers. extensinn
workers and others will attend
this school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03


Mr. nSd ~ - Hhn ~ ha
as ikh naasaAf Hsng So !
visit Is AaA A wesv
ihey wiN - Ns 9aA4 MI
MHFs ma AeA slsN
IT. ana MM n n
~ w4nmnassm
Las "a Mfx & : IA q And
MsN Tn0waNn vefw msfsao
th4s psst sggsaA ana AN ance
meyssi b h4 talsa ten uaaats pai
81 An6Alnksa
NJ ana - 4 y - Il Ola
a saaaas u4sh VT ana
Ms LIE III anA lpauslt ncd ~
ana M Nelle Nofts ami fnm
lis. MI n = til 5 - uaele A
Mf Lre Hin SOD Mn Ntsae Hee.
sata
~ ami Mn Il e L4natf and
fhesf daaxhts Mm J p lAnd@y
and children d = psea Texas
ssat~i FplmsAee y Mehile tha
pAst meek
A revival viii start o. H~
ugNnee Cruve Methodist Church
On Jniy 6 Much interest IL r.
sng shown ia usakinK prepare
tinn for this cusninN m4eting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Nj ard Mr. Enoft aaaes
moved - lie ola jackson MURRAY
house Whseh : nos ouned ~ ~
and Mu q 4 Haseies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Sass es 3 wasted
iF& &H wask preeism
- EzU ar ysa eea
N 4 - @et y BE-
~ A ~ 3sM -
E4 80 - ass.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BestSnapshots
Of the week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestonts receive 81 for eoch
photo published with the weekly
S. prize winner. All photos pub
lished will be considered at the
end Of the contest for The Stor's
five SIS erond owords. VIM
ners Of the erond owords will
compete in the notionoI owords
poyine $l2,500, including 9rond
prize worth 81 500. Photos to
be eligible must have been token
otter Jonuory !, 1912, by per-
sons residing in Washington re-
toll trodin9 oreo os defined in
contest rules. Photos ore not
returned. Do not submit ne9o-
tives.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Diapers

Q Birdseye e7x21" size Diapers %
. Popular Chix Cause Diapers. 20x40" size 10
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Cotton Wosh Suits
Reg. Sis 88C

Little boys cotton wash suits
made Of broadcloth, pique, shan
tung. Double breasted and nau-
tical styles. Sizes J to 8.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
'EEk' .

my, they seem to night :" serious prob
lem to be but Kanns steps in with whole host of
baby things from complete ayettes to coat SETS play togs
and dresses Everything baby needs from until
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Rubber Sheets

. a4x36" sire 23e 17x36" sizs------33e
Q Infants Rubber Panties -xSe
Evening star., 1942-02-01
EVERY DAY ESSENTIALS
Bedding

Receiving Blankets. PssteIs and White $50
. sI.2e Cotton Crib Blankets Rayon Satin Bound s8c
. s1.6s-s1.88 Crib Blankets Factory rejects --s13e
. Feather pillows Ssteen covered 94c
Q Kapok Pillows. Ssteen covered ---------------5ic
. Cotton Crib Sheets 42x72" size ------------5se
. Dainty Pillow Gases ----------------------1
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Cordurov overoIIs :.
94c

PLAY toys with bib top. sus-
penders and cuff bottom. Brown,
navy, wine, green. Sizes 2 to g..
Pastel, / to 1.
(Polo Shirts -48c)
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Little boys suits with cot
ton corduroy pants and wash
able tops. Some have belts
and ties. Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Quilted Pads
Cannon Products

0 Knit Wash Cloths.
Were 3 for Ice,
e for 12c
Q Knit Towels. Were =
x0o I0e
Evening star., 1942-02-01
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
COAT SETS Specially Priced
1898

Little boys coat sets with
hats to match. Navy blue with
brass buttons and insignia on
sleeve. Inverted pleat back.
Sizes / to 6.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

"A MOTTO be missed lingerie event for women
who want to look their prettiest now. more
than ever before! Shimmering rayon satin,
smooth rayon crepe interesting novelty rayons
and lightweight cottons! Styles and sizes for
misses and women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
Negro School
List Is Off

NI' .rI..rt schools in Henderson
lua NJu,r county. except CUutrLI
.i,U school IN Henderson. lIIEr,t
% '.' @.uup. were suspended irr
3d.. NEli." week.. BEGINNING loday.
SO tuy. c:.!.d,vn could assist III mar
E,.... .. the cotton crop.
!ui when Central school opened
..> mruu-. IT might as well have
... >u.prujrd ais" Principal Ed
y. johnson reported 10 Super
.n,caGvnt T.. VI. Rollins office that
., -Hj an attendance al only 10
.H' ui am enrolment in excess OF
''.H. Evidently these children
t.-ught they would JOIN the others
..g % Lui.duy. uv The oyd w,athv.
.... ...r hEu something 'u de- w.t.
.., .laI attendance. Anyhow. =
..- i...uci t. suspend entirely IL
".r."W !. the attendance Is ~ poor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
CAN YOJ ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

!. ON an Army uniform. VIVA, doe.
The dbbrcviation ASC stand for.
> Did women serve in the UuI'.d
State Navy during the last World
War
). What federal Office IN the war
agencies does Joseph T. Eastman
mold
+ what is ;hc title of the mcmbc.
NJ ~" British Royal family vI,
bears 'hn Christian names Edw:rl
Albert Christian George Andres.
PI'rGcE David?
=. liH~ lightning ever struck In,
sam" object more than once"
&. The nth Congress of the Unit.
't states began IT'S first session III
1910. 1871 OF 1912"
I. II D. easier Ia fill an elevated
tank wi,h water by pumping ,uro-
Hgn the bottom Ui over thc top"
2. iItb"rnianS are Spaniards. true
rI also"
.. y faucet or spigot is called Il
E. ~ England?
10. Who was King solomon .
ruoilcr"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
PROPERTY IN CITY
INVOLVED IN DEEDS

Two real estate paper, filed uI,.
'n" register Of deed SATURDAY. d..
N"i.rd property transfers N tine c...
=. y. I"ilCoficr and wife ana
IL /"i.I"uttcr and wife and WATT.
Williams odd 10 Cora Hunt and i;r.
"ri Hunt. property on Rock S1,.,g
street for SO and other cou>,ac..-
lions.
Mamie l.. Elan and hcr husband.
". - h'am. sold 20 SallIc Mil. CO...
Aurc Wheeler. property ur Pea.
>ir""' for SO and other considers.
uUn-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1912.
MR.. HARRIS RAISES
BIG SWEET POTAr,

Mr., and Mr.. Philip Irgr.,. y
displaying Il huge Puerto p,...'s ore
P.'a'" grown At their hon, e., ivy" .'
Dung street. The potato y.o;,S S'j
SIN pounds. six o.\'s. and w >'S"e'
me shape "i u heart. ANA .n,, ""S N
resemblcd an acorn. ''"'WhI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
Rain Reduces
Leaf Totals

...I Weather cut down sharply ..
...'IH-. IN today's Henderson i.-
...r. market. Rain fell most of tie
H.y Sunday and all night and amt.
a,ur noon To-Day.
Arthur II. Surprise reported "a.
s-iumutcd 10000 pounds ON var,
louise floors. and predicted am ave.
.-D %! S4@ per hundrcwcight iu. tie
Day operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Marriage Sponsor

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
! am going to have a very
simple and informal wedding
and l would like 10 send out an
nouncements. My father is liv-
ing, but because Of an unfortu-
nate circumstance | have not
seen him for several years.
l have a brother ] am in my
late thirtieS and ! live in my
own apartment. Under these
circumstances how would you
advise me to make The an
nouncement AGATHA.
Under the circumstances 1
certainly would not recommend
that you have your father
sponsor your announcement. If
you are devoted TO your brother
he COR he and his wife if he is
married. might act as sponsor.
1t is proper for mature
woman 10 make this announce
ment with her fiance:
Mr.. John AtW0ter BroUH
and
Miss Agatha Forsyth
announce their marriage
on Tuesday, The tenth Of Nay
Nineteen hundred and forty-one
Home, NeW York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Marks Of Quality

She will look for fast colors
and firm weaveS because these
require the minimum care on
wash day. She will stick TO the
branded goods Of fine mills, even
II they are a little more eXpen-
Sive.
So far as possible she will try
10 have her household furnish
ings easy 10 keep clean and IN
good condition with soap and
water.
She will concentrate on dra-
perieS. ShpcoverS. bedSpreads and
curtains that are tubbable And.
beyond all from the day she
starts housekeeping. she will in
augurate her conservation pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Practical and Pretty

Girls of today realize. too. that
money spent formerly for finery,
is now better employed for the
purchase of necessary or durable
articles for the home.
While the emphasis must per-
force be on the practical, the
bride can still look dainty and
feminine.
a wedding dress fashioned of
Clinging. washable rayon satin or
criSply tubbable organdie may
be as enchanting as any of the
gowns of yesteryear
When assembling the house,
hold linen. the wise bride of linn
tied m cans viii buy smaller
quantities of long-wearing sheets
and wells and pillowslips
rather than large quantities of
those which are SleaZy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Buy Wisely,
Advice to
War Brides
BY ELEANOR ROSS

TODAY'S bride enters on her
4 new life during serious
momentous times. She must
combine practicability with sem
tirnent.
When she shops for her trous-
Scau and for her new home, she
meets all kinds of restrictions.
Everything she buys, from the
humblest dishcloth to the very
gown she will wear at the altar,
will have TO see long service.
She has 10 revise all her shop
ping plans and 10 accept changes
and Substitutions.
When it comes TO her trous-
seau. that long-planned Splurge
OF beautiful silks and goSsamer
lace. she Will have to abandon
much of the airy, misty type of
garments associated with the
great event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Won hear a good deal these
days about spoiled children
every neighborhood has its quota
OF juvenile nuisanceS.
But what about the spoiled
wives and mothers? They are
present. also. They demand i'm
mediate attention from trades
people and are rude to them.
If the daddy says he would
like to have dinner with his old
college friend the spoiled mama
blubbers and bawlS. says she
hates TO stay home alone, so
daddy dragS her along and there
is no pleasant don't YOU re-
member conversation between
the two men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Selfish Thoughts One
OF Worst Beauty Foes

Look at her face! We k
mouth and soft chin. advertising
SelfiShnesS and greed. As self
iShneSS and lazlness are twin
sisters she makes others wait
on her
You'd think her conscience
would catch up with her some
time, but it never does She was
a spoiled child. She will never
get over II.
Selfish women don't seem 10
know that life is made simple,
easy and sweet by being reas-
enable, tolerant, patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Best Always

She has 10 have the celery
hearts while others take the
tougher stalks. Nothing but the
white meat of the chicken will
do for her.
She gets new evening dress
that she doesn't need. the kids
have patches on their pants.
while daddy worries because his
club dues aren't paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Don't Say:

Meet" Meet my friend
)" Meet my girl friend COR
boy friend)" Meet my wife
COR my husband) " Shake
hands with" Let me make
you acquainted with -. Make
the acquaintance Of Let
me introduce" Let me
present
Instead of commanding, think
how much more gracious It IS
10 ask permission May | pre-
sent, May | introduce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Verbal Thanks

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Should one send a reply 10
greeting cards received from
ones grocer, landlord. doctor :?
If so. how should the reply be
sent READER
No. IL isn't necessary to write
notes of thanks for these greet
ing cards. But you should re-
member TO thank the Senders
when YOU see them.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Neurotic Lot

II is doubtful if they arc half
as happy As women who face
responsibilities. prefer 10 wait
themselves hate make
other individuals uncomfortable.
The piggy ones are a fuSSy,
neurotic lot. They worry. They
believe that every hand IS raised
against them, that fate is for
ever picking on them.
Let the mother of a spoiled
daughter think on this subject,
visualize what the child will be
like in later years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
COneCt
F rnns Of
Introducing
BN MIS-. BEECkMAN
AnthnrIi, ON Gond Manner

WHEN YOU are making an in
w PRODUCTION. do YOU ever use
"A form that is a command 10 the
person being introduced For
example. do YOU order the per-
son 10 meet Mrs. So-and-So'
or 10 shake hands with Mr..
Smith?
If you do, you're wrong This
command form of introduction
is not gracious and is not corr
rect. Here's your chance to dis
card at once the following forms
that come under this tabu.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, full time.
Excellent opportunity for right man Anniv
MONDAY Striner,s Pharmacy, 1921 Nichols
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Trade Mark REGISTERED,

"Eighty-thirty?" blurted madam in
shocked tone. you mean have
to wait three hours for the revue?
I've never heard of such a thing"
She gathered her things and arose
In huff.
"And what's more, you needn't
expect me to return until you do
get an early show" And, tossing
her head, away she swirled.
X X X X
Frank Trumbauer, for many years
one of jazzdoms most acclaimed
SaxophoniStS, has turned to a some
what (and literally) more elevated
field. Spotted one night last week
In the Sheraton's Dubonnet Room,
Mr.. Trumbauer was pointed out by
Adrian Rollini, an old pal of his,
who explained that frankie was
working hard and getting places in
a responsible position in the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. Al
though Adrian is not familiar with
the record, he would say, offhand,
that this Is some sort of precedent
as jazzmen 60.
At that, Mr.. Rollini admits, Mr..
Trumbauer always did take his fly
ing seriously.
Confectioneries from Crossroads,
or, Bundles for Editors:
Arrived yesterday at 2:O5 pm. one
cake, medium-sized, decorated
white, blue trimmings, edible. This
was the announcement of Cross
roads first birthday which will be
celebrated Thursday with prizes
and surprises" some OF the former
being War bonds and stamps and q
bottle of champagne, to be awarded
for reasons unannounced other than
that the occasion will be q gala.
gala" one.
Curious coincidence: On the same
afternoon, this department also was
in receipt of a calendar and a first
aid kit, sent with best wishes from
two other sources.
Administration Note:
A regular frequenter of the Shore
hams Blue Room is Henry J. Kaiser,
shipbuilder extraordinary. He likes
music. Leastwise, he always has
musical requests to ask of Barnee.
Always for the same tune: Let Us
Make Believe"
And whenever Mrs. Kaiser stops
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP MEN.
HANDY MAN

Colored. steady work, to learn painting In
apt house: start SIS mo. Apply 1924
M st. NV
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Novel Review to Close
Critics Forum Series

The Rev. Francis J. Connell, Re-
demptorist educator and lecturer,
will review Rachel Fields best-sell-
ing novel, And Now Tomorrow" at
$50 pm. Wednesday, December 2,
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The review will conclude the au-
tumn-winter series presented by the
Critics Forum Catholic Thought on
the best sellers, the Rev. DR.. John
Keating Cartwright, founder and
director of the forum, said.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
by the room she, too, asks for her
favorite tune.
Yes, it's LET Us Make Believe"


Louis Prima, whose band currently
is appearing in the Roosevelt's Vic
tory Room, diligently keeps In touch
with his New York Office, submitting
observations, reflections and what
ever bits of news he may CLEAN while
on the road. In the first couple of
weeks Of his Washington stay, Mr..
Prima has wasted no time coming
to q conclusion suitable for print in
some idle chink of page formal.
Should you be interested in this
bandsman's view of our town in
wartime, we quote:
Because of the male shortage,
girls dance together and even cut in
on each other. Very often three
girls will come in with one man.
Generally, too, they are older men,
creating demand for softer music,
less emphasis on jive. 'C'est la
guerre,'" reflects Mr.. Prima, lapsing
into Sixteenth street dialect.
Lead on, MacPrima, with the
softer music! Well be right over,
four girls to each arm, as soon as
we comb the kinks from our graying
beard!
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP MEN.
SODA DISPENSER

$50 week to start, S-hour day: good,
permanent position for active, capable
man. Higger's Drug, 5O17 Conn., ave NV
Evening star., 1942-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PARTNERSHIP.
By written agreement dated October
Il, 1912, between Isadore Schwartz and
the undersigned, who have heretofore
operated in partnership the business OF
GREYSToNE LAUNDRY. located in the
District Of Columbia. the partnership has
been dissolved and ownership of the entire
passed to the undersigned, from and after
that date and the undersigned have as
sumed the partnership debts. obligations
written agreement. Isadore Schwartz has.
for part of his interest in said dissolu-
ton, acquired the business located at
1921 K Street Northwest: therefore, on
and after. the above date, the under
signed will not be responsible for debts
contracted by others than themselves.
(Signed CARL SCHWARTZ,
RALPH GORDON
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Philatelic note The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid Is the War savings stamp. Buy
it now,
Evening star., 1942-11-17

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
RECEIVING CLERKS. IN
TERNAL DELIVERY
CLERKS, STOCKMEN. AP-
PLY THE HECHT co. SERV-
ICE BLDG, 1400 OKIE ST.
NE.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
,JANITORS.

DISPLAY SHOP MAN, appli-
cants who have had display
shop experience and are
draft-exempt preferred. Per-
manent position, with good
earnings and working condi-
tions. Apply to Mr.. Wyatt,
Hahn Display Dept, rear of
915 7th st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
Surprise Shower
Thursday ayHonors
Mrs. Golden

A real surprise party was that
given Thursday night for Mrs. Joe
Golden b. Mrs. Max SoneS and
Mrs. CorWin Vencill, the affair TAX
ing place at the home of the former
1927 He'll.
Ostensibly the affair was just an
evening bridge party, the first part
of the evening being devoted to a
game of contract. 1t was only after
the prizes were awarded to Mrs
William l. Schofield and Mrs. Sher-
man Eldridge, that the guest of
honor realized that the party was
for her, as then she was presented
with a shower of gifts all daintily
wrapped in the traditional baby
colors, pink and blue.
Invited guests included Mrs. Gold
en-, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. Schofield
Mesdames William G.. FoSS, G. A
Irving, Robert Fussell, John Ashley
Homer Spear, William Wallace, Ru-
dolph Frowiss, jr.. George Conner
Paul Werve, Henry Woody, Robert
Sheffield and Miss Vivian Worley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
Harding P.-T.A.'s Opening
Meetin9 Well Attended

Harding P.-T.A. Friday began its
year with one of the largest open
ing meetings in its history, proof
of the enthusiastic interest the
parents have in the welfare of
their children and in the schools.
The school auditorium VISA filled
to capacity and Mrs. Gerald L. Der
mody, in her first meeting, proved
that she will be a most efficient
president.
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, president
of the 29th P.-T.A. district, gave
an excellent talk on the goals of
P.-T.A., on the accomplishments
of the organizations and on the
benefits members derive from it.
Mrs. Dermody introduced her
board, and Mrs. Estelle Reid, prin-
cipal of Harding, the faculty of
the school.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the annual Halo