davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
ance for good parts, she says

which cnance gOo0
Futest Part
During the past months she has appeared in four films
in a row, Design For Scandal CDR. Kidare's Victory"
Sunday Punch and her latest Pacifc Rendezvous In the
latter she has the leading comedy role opposite Lee Bowman
She says she believes it the --latest part she has had to date
and her first comedy role
The young actress lives with her mother in Beverly Hills
apartment She has two pets and ovebird which
her mother caught in the backyard She says that while
ovebrds supposed and pine away without mate
this thrves it's lonely independence and quite happy
Points
She swms plays tennis and paints watercoors hobbies
and she also enjoys sewing
Among her favorite stars Clark Cable Loretta Young
and Bette Davis Miss Davis by the way also from
New England.
On recent trip East Miss Rogers visited her home town
where was eted by old school friends In New York she
number of shows and went shopping She says her
greatest extravaganza shoes and she bought than
dozen pairs in New York
Good Cost
In Pacific Rendezvous the supporting cast includes Will
an Post Jr Blanche Yurka, Mona Mars Paul Cavanagh
and Others The picture directed by George Sidney and
describes the activities of enemv SOW ring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

"We had a front seat to it here,
and I thought the invasion had
begun. I wish it would. We'd soon
finish Jerry -.
"Tm guarding, and have been for
over a year-the same piece OF Eng
land (Kent) that your dad then
Lance Corp. Tom Ormandy) did in
the last war. I'm one of the lucky
ones. see home three or four times
a week Che is married and has one
child.
England is just about the same.
There are no food queues, as your
mother could tell you about in 1914
IS. Everyone eats well, but of course
not luxuriously. I think We are better
off anyway with palmer foods. People
who need special food, like invalids
or babies, have it included in their
rations. They get extra milk, fruit
juices, oranges, eggs, etc.
"We had few raids in this section
and we shot down one plane. Wher
we bombed Lubbock and Rostock, WE
| made an awful mess and in retaliation
Jerry bombed Exeter and Bath, wher'
evacuees and old people are sent TO
safety, and threatened to bomb Can
terbury cathedral and the city if WI
| didn't let up.
st think Jerry has his hands full Il
Russia, along with the scare OF Oh
commando troops coming for him.
"The papers are full of the Cora
! sea battle, but no one seems to know
the losses exactly yet. The Frencl
CVichy) are wild about Madagascar
but I think it is one of the best thing
we've done yet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
MONDAY.

Robert w. Hartley, Washington,
consultant for the national resources
planning board, in the luncheon adj
dress, told the municipal officials that
their public works policy for the war
and postwar period should be:
First-You can cooperate by de-
ferring every public works undertak-
ing that is not absolutely necessary
to assure the continuing mainten-
ance and operation of the military
naval and war industrial facilities or
is not vital for affording minimum
protection to the health, safety and
welfare of the citizens.
Second-You can use your engin-
eering stats for planning and de-
signing postwar public works pro-
jects instead of using them to con-
struct projects in competition with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

the war effort.
Third-You can assist in trans
forming our peace economy into a
war economy by accommodating fnan-
cial reserves instead of by reducing
taxes.
Fourth-After planning to win the
war, the most important problem is
planning to win the peace. Nor IS this
solely a responsibility of the federal
government. Action can and must
begin with our local governments.
"The protection of civilian life and
property is a moral, if not legal,
obligation of cities and is not excused
by a war;" Ambrose Fuller, Chicago
consultant for the American Munich
pal association, said in the afternoon
address.
"Some adequate means of financ-
ing necessary costs must be found OF
municipalities will have to perform
merely those services which they can
finance out of their own resources,
he said.
1.-The extra costs involved in civil
defense are as much a cost of the
war as the support of the army anc
navy. If they cannot be met locally
they must be subsidized to some
extent by federal funds"
Training of volunteers must nov
be pushed, and a control center estab.
1iSbnd in everv citv H0 coordinate al
defense agencies.
Officers reports revealed: Membel
cities had grown from 381 in 1941 tt
40 in 1912. There were 1,196 inquire
in 1941 and 1,459 in 1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 35698.


No. $685.
State of Minnesota, County Of st.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frances Kochevar, Decedent.
TT Is ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Frances
Prijatel, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto,
be heard before this Court on Mon
day, July 6, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M,
in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why
such petition should not be granted.
Witness the HON. EDWARD
THELEN, Acting Judge of Probate
Court this 9Th day of June, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Mimi. ell, 6-25
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Former Ely Teacher Died
Thursday After Accident.

Mrs. Alan Goodman, mabel SMITH
a former Ely teacher, died Thursday
at her home in Rupert, Idaho, as
result of fall Tuesday in which her
skull was fractured and one arm was
broken.
In a letter from Amy Rose Banning,
of st. Paul, also a former Ely teacher,
came the news of the death, in a
letter dated Friday, June IL. No de-
tails of the accident were given.
Both Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Ban
ming, with Mrs. Lois Anderson Smith
of st. Paul and Ruth Lindell Sper-
ling of Minneapolis, also former
teachers, visited Ely friends last sum-
mer and many parties were given in
their honor while here for nearly a
week.
Mrs. Goodman closed her letter
with the following note: "The irony
of it is that my daughter and I were
leaving tomorrow to drive west and
we had planned on visiting her."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
MIHELClc

conducted at Sandy Point, with most
of the parish's TAO families repre-
sented. Refreshments were distributed
by scouts of troop TIA
A program was presented, with
Joseph Kovach in charge. Under the
direction of Miss Mary Hutar, the
audience sang America" The Jugo-
Slav quartet, composed of John Drag
avon, Matt Kobe, Frank Jenko, and
Valentine Roman, sang, and the
combined choruses of the church
offered several numbers with Miss
Josephine Shepel as soloist and Miss
Hutar conducting.
Mr.. Kovach gave a short address
in appreciation of Father Mihelcic's
service to the parish, and presented
him with a $1,000 war savings bond
Father Willard Spehn, Duluth, former
assistant pastor here, spoke. Present
| were Father Michael Hayes, Marble
former assistant here; Father John
Pirnot, Eveleth; Father John Schrif-
! frer, Chisholm, and Father John
Jershe, Tower.
Besides Smrekar, the committee
consisted of Dragavon, co-chairman
Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., collection; Jo-
seph Gerzin, Jr., foods, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. j. McMahan, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Fleming, DR.. j. J. Call, Matt
Vertin, Anton Grahek, Mrs. UnC
Saari, Mrs. Frank Shepel, and Mrs
John Kovach, and Mayor Johr
KapSch.
Persons who have been members o.
the church 40 years or more intro
duced include Steve Agnich, Jot
Gerzin, ST., M. j. Murphy, Franz
Pechek, Joe Koschak, Frank Tom
SIGH, ST., Frank Shepel, ST., and Johr
zupancich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
TUESDAY,.

Only municipal vehicles used for
public safety and health are eligible
for new tires, Richard Stempf, state
tire rationing chief, told Minnesota
city officials on the afternoon Of their
conventions second day.
MANY of us will have to forego the
use of our automobiles as our contrl-
button Ito the war effort" Stempf said.
Ninety per cent of our rubber, he
said, is cut off by the war and must
be replaced by reclaimed and syn
thetic rubber.
81 can't tell you anything very
encouraging" he said, land whether
you get tires rests entirely with your
local board"
He warned not to wear city truck
tires beyond the point where recap
ping is impossible.
Wright w. Brooks, state rationing
attorney declared that "gas rationlng
is in the cards for Minnesota primar-
ily as a rubber conservation measure
"It will let essential vehicles oper-
ate and cut down on unnecessary
driving" he said, but would not pre-
dict when or how the rationing pro,
gram would be inaugurated.
A plea for better cooperation between
the city hall and newspapers wa;
voiced by Ralph Keller, secretary o
the Minnesota Editorial association.
"The basis for democracy is an in
formed electorate" Keller said.
''The local paper" he said
has a payroll in your town, i
pays taxes in your town. 1
plays a vital part in your com
munity, and it deserves you
support"
He said that at just the TIM
newspaper revenue has bee1
cut drastically by the war
is needed most to keep tn
public informed
S Priorities control the nations re
sources so that the army, navy an
!, essential civilian needs are filled frs
;, Willard Kiesner, district manager {
L the WPB priorities Office in Mime
apolis, said.
"The aluminium in just one bonnie
= would supply the Twin Cities with on
l tea kettle for every home" he said
= "The items we can go without wi
r make it possible to manufacture MOI
= tanks, guns, ships and ammunition
4 he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
'Limey' From 'Lime-Juicer'

''Limey," as a nickname for an
Englishman, is an abbreviation of
''ime-juicer," former term for a
British ship or sailor. 1t is rooted in
fact that lime juice was served as
q rich source of vitamin c in the
days when "vitamins" were prac-
tically unknown. 1t was long served
to sailors on British ships at sea in
order to prevent scurvy. Nickname,
''lime-juicer" was used of British
ships before 1880 but ecame obso-
lete and in this century was replaced
by slang word "lirney."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
kk X X X X X X X X X X X X
STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! X
X X \ X BY ETHEL VINE X X X X X 4

Jean Rogers, one of
M-G-M's coming young stars,
halls from Belmont, Mass,
where she graduated from
high school and was prepar-
ing to take up art as a career
when fate stepped in. For
quite Unexpectedly, she won a
beauty and personality con-
test being conducted by a
Boston newspaper which sent
her to Hollywood.
She made her movie debut
in Eight Girls in a Boat" A
number of western serial pic
lures followed before she was
signed to a contract by Metro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

The battle for Britain was almost
lost because England had none of
these giant four-motored planes with
which to fight back. We need thou
sands of them and they are coming
off the assembly lines in our pro-
duction plants at a high rate of
speed today. You can help buy
these for your Navy by purchasing
War Bonds and Stamps every pay
day. Put at least ten percent into
Bonds or Stamps and help your
county go over its Quota.
u S. Treasury Department
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Blue Racer. Blacksnake Same

Blue racer is another name for
the blacksnake, common colubrine
snake prevalent over eastern North
America from Canada to Florida.
Specimens from the West and
Southwest represent a distinct color
variety, exhibiting a more or less
bright olive green with the whole
under surface greenish white to
bright yellow. This accounts for the
names blue racer, yellow bellied and
green racers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
X X
Whs1Ho~ Buy WM
WAR BONDS,
-

The giant four-motored Navy Pa
troll Bombers are the worlds most
powerful planes. They cost approx
mately $70O,O00 each. The Navy also
has a lighter Bomber called the
Scout Bomber which costs about
$143, 1000 apiece.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
ReU. Hanson Family
HOnOred Here FRIDAY.

Members and friends of the Beth
any Lutheran church gathered at the
Community Center Friday evening,
June 18th, to honor Reverend and
Mrs. Henry G.. Hanson and son,
Quinten.
The party was given in observance
of their LIST anniversary in serving the
parish.
John Viste served as master OF
ceremonies. The program consisted OF
a vocal duet by Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg
and Lynn Pearson, accompanied by
Miss Eunice Berglund; reading by
Mrs. Ruth King; vocal solo by Lemue
Anderson, accompanied by Miss Eudors
Anderson.
The Hansons were given a gift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
u. s. Consumption

u. S. Consumption
The United States normally uses
about so per cent of the worlds rub
Der, 40 per cent of the nickel, 40
of the tin, and As of the chromium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Gardenias

Gardenias do not have to be plant
ed in peat. Leaf mold would be
better and the addition of a little
very fine sand would aid. If leaf
mold is not available would use peat,
as it is next best material. They
are rank feeders and soil should
be one-fourth manure if latter is
well rotted. But the most impor-
tant point is to see that drainage is
good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESEN-
TATIvE AND NOTICE TO CRED
ITORS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

Continued From Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Plan Dance on
St. Patrick S

FL Centro CYO. is sponsoring a
St atrick's dance for March II in
he Ell Centre Veterans Memorial
lall having invited $50 soldiers to
3c guests on this occasion.
All girls are invited to attend,
jree of charge, and the C.YO. has
,sked Mr. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece
Mr. and Mrs John B McNeece, Mr..
md Mrs. A. DeVita, Mr.. and Mrs.
P N Van Slyck, Mrs. Glenn Kief-
fer, Mrs. John T Rioe. Mrs j w.
OOnOhue, Mrs. w. j. Meagher, Sgt.
}rd Mrs. O'Dwyer to be chaperones.
Cookies are to be served and the
members are asking for donations,
those willing to do SO being asked
. call Ida Kathrner, telephone
S7ll-J2.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Ida Kathriner, Rena Nj
boi, Violet Niboli, and Pauline Nj
boil
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Nurses Discuss
County Setup
For Disaster

DR.. F. B Godfrey, county health
officer. explained the county set
up which has been arranged to
meet disaster or catastrophe at the
meeting of the 30th district of the
California Nurses association which
took place Thursday night in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
DR.. Godfrey emphasized the part
the nurses would play in this pro
gram and at the conclusion of his
talk1 general discussion followed
during which the need for closer
"a ordination between the nurses
group and the health, wealth and
consumers board was realized. A
committee of nurses was appoint
ed TO meet with the board to com
plete plans.
The 30th district is newly re-
organized and at Thursdays bust
ness meeting, conducted by Mrs
Eva Payson, president, Mrs. Mary
Jane Neal was elected vice -preSi-
dent, and Mrs. R9th Daley, treas
urer
The group alsU enjoyed a talk
illustrated by pictures, on the blood
line, presented by a representative
of one of the laboratories.
Dr. Philip Hodgkin, DR.. c. S
Brooks, DR.. L. c. House, with Dr.
Godfrey, from Ell Centre. and DR.
c E. Randolph of Holtville were
present
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
CaIexico Club Enjoys Fine
Program on Gardens

native TO tHo rog'o". and giving
raay helpli ,a,s- .-aS she also
,plainea tuc iausdages # the
jowc~s. 50 Dupuar III the sentimen-
al Victorian days. gave a bit OF
5 hilosophy. stressed the morale
building qualities of gardens, her
whole talk being happy combina-
: on of authentic information ming
led with anecdotes and jokes of the
lii billy region.
In compliment to Mirandy. Mrs.
W. II. LOreuz presented a trio OF
ill billy singers. introduced as
frimrose, Ocatillo Ike, Verbena. and
'actu& Jack, but who is reality
ere Milton Wadnams, Bob Mat
.rWs and Mrs Stacey Zimmerman,
nth Mrs. II A. Jarvis at the piano
he four were in appropriate cos
-umes and sang their numbers with
.Oth appropriate accent and ges-
urcs to the delight Of their audi
nee
Mrs J. w. Lawson presided at the
tsineSs session during which Mrs.
:. l.. GlaSbY, president of the Sou
3ern District, California Federation
+ WOnen's clubs, announced the
ard meeting for March 20 in Red
.nd5 Garden section members were
ostesses for the day and many wo-
aen were present from all parts of
ne valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Schools NC H. wv Clubs
Churches ~ AAAC~A NOC ~ w O1AASAA Society
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

RlDA1
Motor corps brill, 7:3G, high school
field
Imperial county fair, Imperial
Old time dance, 500, a Centre
Veterans nall
Painters, 1870, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple
Home nursing class, 1880, Wilson
school
SATURDAY
F.FA. and Yuma day, fair, Inn
perial
Al club program, i7-i2, fair, Inn
perial
Horseshow parade, l, fair, Impe-
rial
University club l, Barbara Worth
Bridge fashion tea, l:30, CaleXicO
WOmen'S club mouse
OAR. 2, ii. J. Ingram home,
BraWley
Fridge party, dance, 8, CaleXico
ElkS hall
Sea Scouts, 7:3O, Scout hut
SUNDAY
Sunday services churches
State guard, 9-12, stadium
Army day, 1890, fair, Imperial
Review II. fair. Imperial
Horse show, 1:30, fair, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Home Department
Devotes Day TO
Sewing Project

Snort cuts in sewing were dpm-
Onstrated for tae members of Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus nome department
at their meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Y. c. Northrop
with Miss Florence Glenn. hono
demonstration agent. Mrs. Rav
jerks, Mrs. G.. C. Marshall Nj.
J. F.. Swain, project leaders. -
charge.
Various patterns wee shown and
their special features explained. III.
project leaders displaying dresses
which they had made from tn,
pattern.
Plac!oa of patterns, cutting Of
materials making cf garment.
without baSting and the demol-
stration Of other ume-sdIing de.
vices occupied the afternoon.
The group adjourned at noon for
pot luck luncheon with Mrs. Nor
throp Mrs. J. w Berry, Mrs. Edna
Carson, Mrs. James FORESTER Mrs.
Glenn Larry as hostesses.
Present were: MeSdamcS James
Forester, j. P. LaBrucherie, EdE2
Carson, Hugh T. Osborne, Ray
jerks, J. w. Berry Earl Northrop.
F. O. Roscnbaum, John Gaskin.
Neal McBurney u. c. Marshall,
Fred Veliquette, Virginia Fisher.
Charles Hackleman, A. K. Swami,
Edna Forester, A. r. Tagg, c. W.
Waegele, Glenn Larry, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13

sorBing interest 10 her audience,
Nutrition Talk
In addition TO Miss LoVelOck s
talk. tie club members also en-
joyed one by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent and
county nutrition chairman, who
gave an Illuminating discussion on
"Vitamin Schedule in Diets CT
Children
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following slate of off
GERS for the coming year: Mrs j.
w Beshears, president; Mrs. Fred
SterZ.ng first vice president Mrs.
Russell Yeager, second vice -presi-
dent; Mrs John o. Guin, secre-
tary. Miss Mary WeSrmorland,
treasurer. Nominations may be
made from the floor at the next
meeting and officers will be elected
Plans were made fer a benefit
bridge party on April IT, the fol
lowing committees being appointed:
Mary WeStmorland. Mary Bartlett,
tickets and finance; Mrs. Vivian
Spicy and Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald, hostesses; Mrs. Stan D At
kim. decorations Mrs. RaymCld
Dessert Miss Geraldine johnson,
prizes
After the business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Robert Carter.
president. the following committee
of hostesses served refreshments
from a smartly appointed table:
Mrs. Sterzing, chairman, Mesdames
Frank Johnson. Russell Smith, Dee
Percival William l. Schofield Ray
mond Dessert, Rudy FroWiSs, and
Miss Ruth Campbell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
We s+side Club
Ele ci+ion

Mrs Maggie HaVens was elected
president of the Westside country
club at the meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Low with
Mrs. Byrtle Dickson and Mrs Nan
Sheldon as cohosteSSeS.
Other officers elect are: Flosse
Ingle, vice president; Ruth Bow
man, secretary, and Ada Gallaher.
treasurer. Mrs. Thomas oyer, wife
of the pastor Of the Seeley Com
munity church, was made an hon
Orary member.
Those present were; Mpsdfmes
Nellie Low Nell Curtis. Byrtle Dick
son. Nan Sheldon, Minnie Hull,
Pauline Westmorland Maggie Hav-
ems, Alta Cobleigh, Veva Green.
Clcta Diehl, Jessie Lytle, Hurd
Hanna and Lackey
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Substance" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. The
Golden Text is from Hebrews: :
Faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not SEEN
One of the Bible selections III
the lesson-Sermon presents these
verses from Acts: And a certain
man lame from his mothers womb
at the gate Of the temple which is
at the gate OF the teple which is
called Beautiful, to ask aims of
them that entered into the temple:
Who seeing Peter and John about
to go into the temple asked an
aims Inen Peter said, Silver
and gold have I none; but such
as | have give I thee: In the name
of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise u;r
and walk. And he took him by the
right hand, and lifted him up and
Immediately his feet and ankle
bones received strength. And he
leaplng up stood, and walked, and
entered with them into the temple
walking, and leaping, and praising
God"
The LcSSCn-ScrmOn includes also
these statements from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: The sub :
stance of all devotion is the reflec-
ton and demonstration of divine
Love, healing sickness and destroy
ing sin. Our Master SAID, If ye love
me, keep my commandments "
Love for God and man is the true
incentive in both healing and teach
inc"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Describes Fall ofFrance
For Junior Women's S Club

Frances invasion by the German
armies as sae nel.g}, aaw il va,
described by Katblprl TovcloeK o!
Pasadena Tor ne Junior Tea Thou
sand club at its mectna Thursday
night in the club house.
Miss Lcvclock was stuu5'ng IN
Paris, at the Sork3nuc. 1T the out
break OF the war, and had also had
the experience Of teaching in Cam
braf. Students were ordered to
leave Paris ;Id she went to the
university a. Ca"n t" continue her
studies, where she was offered an
instructolship on tha faculty of the
university.
Caen was on the 49, route
which the refugees frCm northern
France travelled in thrIr tragic
march e evacuation to thc south
and Miss LoyrloGk rrmar1rd in TIT
city until the day chat Hitler en-
tered Paris. when She made her
escape
Consequently she witnessed the
plight of the never. ending stream
OF refugees and worked with the
Grench people in an attempt to
feed and shelter he Thousands who
passed through CaCh.
In turn Miss Lovrlock became
a refugee herself. starting by bi-
cycle, since all train and bus trans
portation had long since been taken
over for the movement of troops
for the south of France. By a ser
les of fortunate accidents she made
her escape and her vivid dcscrip-
tions of beina bombed and ma
chine -gunned cf the humiliation of
the French people when they learn
ed OF the Si2ning Of the armisticc
of her adventures by boat to Eng
land made her lecture one Of alb
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Parents Council
Me cts Mondav

Parents Council of Central high
school and junior college will meet
Monday, March 16 at pm. in the
'unior college auditorium, to hear
Mrs E K. Strong, president of the
California Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Mrs. r. w. Gresser,
state chairman of association goals,
guest speakers.
Stan d. Atklin, head of the music
department, has arranged an inter-
eStlng program of music for the eve
aing.
This meeting is open to the gen.
eral public as we'll as TO parents