davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
PLAN TEAMS OF FIVE

Organization Of car owners into
teams of five people who will use
one car for each trip.
Designation of a captain in each
team who will contact other mem
bers.
Youth groups from the test area
have volunteered To sort tho
cards. They will work at the OWL
in groups of 20.
The success of the present
survey will largely determine how
soon Victory Aides will be al
work canvasSing the 14,400 blocks
in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
a Sentenced for Thinking

TRENTON. n. j., oct. s (UP).
The New Jersey Supreme Court
was asked today to reverse one
year prison sentences imposed on
four men who claimed they were
only thinking about getting into
a dice game when they were az Z
rested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Somewhat cooler
tonight and tomorrow morning. moderate
10 fresh winds diminishing.
Temperature AT 30 a m. today: s.
degrees
Temperatures "Wednesday Highest 70
degrees lowest 40. mean 81.
pAparflsra- from nnFma!= Temperature
wednesday: : degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
January b7s degrees
Temperature one year ago today High
est 81 degrees. lowest 80 mean So
Temperature this date N past 50 years
Highest, 81 degrees N 1882 lowest p m
1899
Rels,ivs HUMIDITY Wsduesday A3o a m 81,
TO- go NJ So 80 p. m 81 e Z.
an N So
Precipitation m last - hours. ending a.
q 30 a m TO-DAY None
Departure from NORMA precipitation since
Taruarv % IS ipChFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Flees BURGLAR, Is Shot

NEW YORK. oct. Q CUP). -
Elizabeth Coughlin, so. heard a
burglar trying TO open the door OF
her apartment early today and
was so frightened that she fled
down the fire escape. A Helghbef
Imistook her for the burglar and
shot her through the hip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
For Coughs and Colds

This step-on refuse can holds 10
quarts Of stuff the dog can't use
galvanized insert - enamel
contsiner. Nice people ca il q
on. and can IL l.,sr-- 1ta
They're tn. re soi" pise.. XQc
fast at this bargain DpIJ
price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Swap-Ride Test
3oo-BoekArea in City viii Be Used for Laboratory
as Pattern for Entire Detroit

missionaries. They are 10 be
sorted as 10 the area in which the
car owner lives, area in which nc
works and the time at which he
works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Miss Judge of the movies,
who, at her wedding to Raj
Group Capt. James Rammage
Adams, was handed a sum-
mons and complaint charging
she defaultcd on 50, 100 rent
and attorneys fees in New
York. She was married at A
Montecito Cal ranch homee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Scrap Collection
In County Aided
BY Army Trucks

With salvage headquarters still
being swamped with offers of
heavy scrap. four army trucks
have been added 10 the two WPA
vehicles which are being used IN
gather the larger items from
homes in Wayne County t h G
HEADQUARTERS telephone number is
Randolph S2S2.
Demolition" squads are accom-
lpanying the trucks 10 take apart
water boilers. heavy machines and
other articles which patriotic De
troiters arc digging up OF keep the
steel mills rolling this winter.
WPA trucks IN 81 counties
Throughout Michigan have been
doubled. state salvage headquar-
tiers reported.
John Emerson. in charge Of the
headquarters, reported a slight
decrease in the 900 call tags
which have accumulated since the
beginning of the drive.
SET FOR TIN CAN DRIVE
The tin can drive is expected
10 bring in about nine million cans
when II opens Saturday, accord
| ing 10 Terry Bannon, who rs IN
lcharCe of the drive. a goal oi
II 900 tons has been set
A drive TO line up apart
ment house dwcllers has been
progressing and good amount
| of the 1.O00-ton total is expected
10 come from them. Children al
ready have been active IN prepar-
alton for the opening of the col
lection Saturday.
The school salvage drive viii
open Monday. and will continue
until October %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

CONGRATULATIONS on action of
your LOO officers and men In
starting your Today salvage
effort nv turning In all German
helmets and other world war
trophies they brought back In
1918. Your 24-hour a day
armed guard on your depots
will be helpful In directing
public attention 10 urgency OF
the situation"
Among the war trophies which
the troops are turning over 10
the scrap drive is a German NOR
tar weighing about half ton
which has been at the armory
since the last war The army
quartermaster corps will furnish
the trucks 10 transport the sal
wage material TO the yards.
SEEK DORMANT SCRAP
The American Steel Warehouse
Association today took steps 10
get dormant scrap out of Detroit
plants. At a meeting held IN the
Detroit Athletic Club, Edward
w. Lynch. president of the Detroit
chapter. revealed plans to con-
tact firms TO release the vitality
needed materials.
=. T. Fuger OF the WPB at
tended today's meeting and told
of the need for 100000 tons Of
scrap for the mills before the end
of 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Nrr PGuc Four

! NH.cu .lapauc-" military leader
sad. -luiru I- determined 10 destroy
''c tu0'cd States and Great BrI
'aiu'''
:. What 0. !hc name of the great
80 n' Iy'd. Of Russia?
.. Name tic capital ul Tugp iLl'It.
!. Which is ~w"vt"r. saCcharin ~
sugar
>. ON 20 -blp. Is a galley - man -
all work. tho name for u drinking
fountain. or tic Kitchen?
g. Hos many MUSES. arc there IN
claa irI mythology
Z. The hero Dpldud was defeated
at RuuCcVaux: tru" or false
3. Father Divine recently trans
lorrcd his hCadIuurtcr. from New
/ York 10 which other large city?
o. Docs tn" government redeem
| counterfeit money!
10. Which famous baseball player
was called Barney" and Big
| Train?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
E. H.
Retired Judge,
Dies At Home

Southport. AuC. 2i.-(ApD-Ed-
win H. CrIumcr. -. retired Superior
cuGli Judge. died Unexpectedly Sun
DAY ~ ms home here. He had been
IN declining health tor several wears.
Judge CvImmCr WAS Il native Of
Brunswick county and spent his en-
'.,r lie N The county except for
aa,,ucys IN the line al public service.
After serving IN The state house of
representatives and the state SEN
ate he Wa> appointed 10 the bench
~ Governor Thomas ". Beckett in
NyTcn. 1910 In the following June
.r MAS elected Ia the post and held
j. uu'.I 1898 when he retired.
Judge Cranmcr has lived in South
u,-t -.ucv his retirement and has
.'rtu8 SIS an emergency Judge for tho
..&a'a rd.clal district
f'..n'a, vii! bc held at > y. m.
Tuesday az the Southport Mcthndis,
rHU.rG ni which Judge Cranmcr was
30 u,""'r. titE and county officials
VIII serve as active pallbcarclS. Hon
CRAZY uuiinC"rcrS will he the attor-
ncl .. 'E" eighth district. lntcrncnt
"rl' "' " the Southport cemetery.
.IHt-' CrInmcr l. survived by IN;
"ri"". Mrs. Mary PcarcC Cranmcr:
'Wu ..us. !. /. and Horace Cranmcr.
""'" 90 southport: two daughters.
Nj l.. ID. Arlington. of Havana.
'..". and Mrs. II. I. Mint. "f Co.
"inIH. :. G.. and brother. DR.. }.
T. 'rHnmcr. of Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Mailing Rules
For Overseas
Parcels Given

Arrangements have been made by
the PoStoiiI.c department in coop
Grafton with the War and Navy de-
partmcntS, il WAS announced today
i'll Henderson by Postmaster j. r.
league. for the acceptance of Christ
mas parcels lor members oi the
armed forces outside the continental
United States. Christmas parcels and
Christmas cards going 10 soldiers i'm
service in for,ig lands should be
mailed during October, it WAS said.
Packages should not exceed II
pounds. Ii inches III length or ~
inches in length and gIrth cnmbin-
ed. However. the public Is urged To-
limit their parcels 10 that OF an or
binary shoe box and the weight to
six pounds. Not more than one
Chri tmaS parcel or package shall be
accepted for mailing in any one
week when sent by or on behalf al
the same person or concern IL or for
the same addressed.
The packages should be SubStan-
italy wrapped to resist pressure and
inCC each parcel is SuDJcC, 10 cen
Sorship delay in handling may he
mlnIm2cd by securing the covering
0f the parcel So as Ia permit ready
inspection of the contents.
PrriShablcS should not be -nclud-
cd in the parcels and the following
articles are prohibited: IntoXlcantS.
inflammablc materials (includinG
matches of all kinds and lighter
iluidS) and poISUnS. or compositions
which may kill or injurc another, on
damage the mails.
The addrcSSrrS must be lceiblc
Parcels addressed to all armed force
members must show name, and az
dress of the sender. The address al
army personnel must show the name.
rank. army serial number. branch
Of service. organization. army posi-
office number of the addressed, ana
the post office through which the
parcels are Ia be routed. Addresses
Of naval personnel must show liz,
name rank On rating ul the addrcSScC.
the naval unit To which he Is assign
cd, ar name of ship and post office
through which the parcels are lO bC
routed. To marine personnel address
must show the rank or rating, full
name and u. S. NJ. c., U. ). Marine
Corps unit number, and the post Of
lice through which the parcels are a.
be routed
The postmaster also recommend
I'd the use OF postal money orders 10
transmit gifts of money t0 members
of the armed forces outside CON
tincntal United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
METHODIST SERVICE

Young people OF the congregation
mad charge of services at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning.
III ~" absence of the pastor. Rev. B.
-. RcaV.S.
Mis- Mildred Whitcncr. director of
religious education for the church,
presided and led in the prayer. The
Indrc$, was by Miss Bessie Mac
johnson. who used the experience of
lob "a an example of necessity for
and rewards of faith for those who
pm; their trust in God She was high
~ commended for her sermon by
many who greeted her at the close
%. lie service.
The %oung people choir was in
ChdTG" 81 The music. and Mrs. F. NJ.
harnhari VAS aCcompaniSt at tho
organ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Nazi Armies Are
Unchecked By Losses
Continued from Page Onc)

northwest OF Stalingrad under air
force protection after the Russians
mao smashed four previous naZi
Drdgchcad>.
:iu sian dispatches pointed out that
IN" Don is lest than COS yards wide
al inc ncnd anS said the slow flow
ihS wafer would constitute only a
minor hdTrIcr Ia rCInfOrCcmcntS If
me Germans were able 10 widen
thcIr I"otnuld on the east bank.
me German high command SAID
INC forces which crossed the river
pressed eastward and broke thro-
ugh strongly constructed enemy de-
tense positions"
German dispatches quoted Berlin
i"rcign office SPOKESMAN as saving
the great and decisive battle for
H'"llngrad has now begun" Farther
norm along The Don and on battle
fronts northwest and southwest of
MOSCOW tho Germans acknowledged
ma, The Russians had the initiative
h'n sad Red army's assaults were
rCpul>cd.
Whiic Russia hung on for her life
IN" gathering mIGnt nf the western
hemisphere bnlStcrCd tho power auc
Hp'cdcd the day of the allied count.
or blow from the west.
To the invasion armies masscd IN
the British Isles were added thou,-
hndS OF iighting-fit United State,
troops who landed AT scattered ports
from the greatest American CONVOY
yet 10 cross the Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
MARKETING CARDS
SENT TO FARMERS

Practically all ot the marketing
cards tor sale OF the 1912 tobacco
crop nave been mailed Ia Vance
county farmers, il was announced
today by County Farm Agent j. w
Sanders.
The majority of the cards were
mailed out on Friday and Saturday
Of las; week and a small number Of
cards were placed in the mail today
Checking Of few Vance county
farms has not yet been completed.
and marketing cards for these farms
cannot be delivered until final
check Of tobacco acreage is made.
Cotton marketing cards will DC
mailed within The next few days. it
was said.
Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOUR ON SATURDAY

There were four realty transfers
with IN" Vance Registry Saturday.
records AT that office showed TODAY
M i. W",tcr ct al. sold John
Hpcarn"nd l"t on WIthcrSpuUn and
Daniel streets i"r $40 and ConsIdcra-
ions.
Sarah Nro"m conveyed Ia, ON
Written street 10 Magnolia kCar-
n"y tor so and considerations.
II. G.. kIttrcll. commissioner. sold
Mr.. Frances Copper lot ON
thavaS.c avenue for $4,000.
Webster Hunt. ct al. sold l.. Il.
Williams lot on David street for
SO and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
FOUR CITY PASTORS
ON THEIR VACATION

Four of the leading Henderson,
chTCh's W" a. the moment without
pastor: temporarily, d,!c 10 raca,!pn.
VISITING preachers were ~ the First
Bap''s' M First PrC~l,.i"rrar
chttrr". Sunday and at the First
Methods young p"upl" Of the cor
rr"Gn'i'n were IN charge.
Rev J. Framk Apple preached ~
ms pulpit ut the congregational
Christian church. bat left today on -
two MCok- Nnrhfinn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Usual Heavv
MondayDocke1
Before Mayor

Today'S session of CITY c,,,,L
Mayor Henry T Powell w,, 'e'oIe
up mostly Of drunk. dirordc,,,. '''ue
assault cases. and
Robert Perry. Negro r,o,
guilty to being drunk. and pedaed
D" Gays inc term to run cnncu,Tcn,"
~ win suspended term PRAYED y,
me same session of court. "'
Arch Lewis, Negro. charged v.;,,,
oSihs drunk and diSorderCily, pIcad
co guilty, and WAS fined s. 80 ,md
costs. ana
Dave Mitchell and Johnnie ,,c,d
owS, Negro. were guilty of rno''
ing IN crap" game. and each u.s..
taxed with the costs. "''
Early Burwcll. Negro. poic d.,
costs for being drunk. ''e
Emmett OVERLY. Negro. wos or;r,,.
of aSSaulting Richard Ovcrbv n,,,i,
Il deadly weapon, Il knife. and v..,'
gwen II months. suspended unnr
payment of the costs. hospital h,Ii
and keeping the peace for > vra,,.
Frank Henderson, Negro. crIiltw ~
oclng drunk. paid the costs.
Roger baskerville, Negro. w,s 70
CURED To pay the costs. lie wa.
guilty of being drunk.
Dave Evans. guilty of pub,,o
drunkenness, WAS taxed with Tho
costs of court
William Goodc. Negro. guilty of
careless and reckless driving and
with resisting arrest by failing f.,
stop when ordered la do so w,s
given four months. Suspended ,nor
payment of the costs. His right IN
drive was revoked for a period of
four months
In another warrant. William
Goodc. Negro. was guilty Of being
drunk. and was given 30 DAYS, sis
pended upon payment of the costs
Henry Balthorp. Lnttic Mac Ed
wards and Sis Gill. all Negroes. we're
charged with being drunk and di,
orderly. destroying personal prom
crty and aSSaulting each nthr,.
Balth"rp vas not guilty. Lnt,ic Mae
Edwards was required To pay a fine
of S. and costs. and Sis Gill was
fined Sl.50 and costs and damage.
Prayer for judgment WAS con-
tlnued upon payment of the costs aS
to Charlie Burton. Negro. charged
with being drunk
John Person. Negro. guilty Of as
sauli. had prayer for Judgment con-
tinucd upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
COUNCIL TO ELECT
NEW CHIEF TONIGHT

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
INC Henderson City Council will be
hcld this evening at q O'Clock. with
IN" chief business in hand being
election Of chief Of police To- sue
coed the late Chief J. II. LangStnn.
who died q week ago. Other than this
business. it is expected the session
viii consist largely Of routine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Guilty OF SPEEDING,

'hhrli" J"nc>. Negro. was guilty Of
speeding when given - nearing TODAY
W. county court before Recorder f..
+" ,Icin"ni. and was taxed with the
cost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
TRAFFIC FINE.

Robert Ross paid 81 into the office
81 the city clerk as ~ fine for traf-
nc lax violation. records there show
ed TODAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
SUMMONS BY PUBLIC ALTON.
In The Superior Court
October Term, 1912.

October Term. 1912.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Cassie Hawkins Glass.
vs..
Thomas Glass.
The Defendant above named will
take notice that an action. entitled
rs above, has been commenced IN the
Superior Court of Vance County 10
secure for the Plaintiff divorce
absolute upon the grounds 0i two
years separation: and the said De-
PENDANT will further take notice that
he is required To appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance
County. al the Courthouse IN said
County. Friday. September Is. 1912.
and answer or dcmur Ia the Com
plant in said action or the Plaintiff
will apply To the Court for relief de-
handed in said complaint.
This 1.-THE day of August. 1912.
f. O. FALkNER.
Clerk of Vance County
Superior Court.
J. NJ. Peace,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug. l7-2i-3l- Sept. !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

one place. and ~ r,.... ..,r.,
4.Irc another. ON, ,,.g. :.
.'.... .. great dls,lnr, and ,....
30 .... quarter, m III. ......
....r. =. see huw l,. OF, ........
... The great question. ...,..
.-., - burning hra, IN ill.,. ,..-.
... .., not To- bc understood rr -,
.....' NOR settled in any ,la.,- Dr..
.... before com,urIIbI. .r,,Y-
..... !...vSsionS received IN 81. .....,.,
.., ',ud L. silence the ob-,.,....
...'...uI waIting" for ,,.--r,..
l,. ops by the time TIM w.... ..
...... mali bias, ,,l. rnnr,,5...,r-
l., been found
...' O.. intent OF TINS no,c -. =.
.r, ... G,Iior, 81. ,,,,,,,, ,..'.....,..
.l.,, optics OF IN, \ G. Chr..,.,r
...u,u., forwarded .rum q ,nrr',,.
address, .. nla. crn..nr,ahIr r,,..
...: &. '..- station Flor the Inn. u.
L. ,au then :rrm cove, l.,
.,. ...- aYrE rr -. E,,,I, ,.'.,..'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
Evening Division
PIans'B Benefit
Bridge Dinner

Evening division Of the Ten ThOus-
and club is sponsoring a benefit
bridge dinner for Thursday night
of this week, 7 O'Clock in the club
house tea room, and will turn over
a part of the proceeds to the e.
Centro chapter of the American
Red Cross
The dinner has been contributed
by the Rice Bowl SO that the women
will be able to have a larger sum
to turn over to the Red Cross and
of course the menu will feature
tempting Chinese Spc-ialties.
Table appointments will be il
keeping and the affair promises to
be delightful. 1t has proven SO pop
ular that no more reservations may
be accepted.
Mrs. C. Walter Heinecke, chair
man, will conduct a business NEE
ing.
The committee in charge Of the
party is composed Of Mrs. Louis
McManus, Mrs. Sidney Campbell,
Mrs. William Pata, Mrs. c. S. Reed,
MIS-. Walton Johnson and Mrs.
John c. Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
Soroptimis+ Club
Enjoys Dinner
And Program

SorGptimists celebrated St Pat
rlck'S day in their attractive table
decorations Monday night when
club members and guests met at
the Barbara Worth for dinner and
delightful program by Mrs. Fred
Kenyon.
An exquisite floral centerpiece of
white iris. gladiolas AID candy tuft
with the contrasting green cf maid
enhair fern, supplied the keynote
for the color scheme Green and
white tapcrs in tall candelabra sill
yer and green nut cups and kelly
green place cards completed the
setting.
Mrs. Kenyon gave a fascinating
account CT her trip in Mexico and
Central America, hel nephew, Nor
gan Rice who also made the trip
with Mrs. Kenyon and her son,
Kenneth. showing the lovely color
slides which they had made from
photographs which they took
Marie R. jenkins. president, cen
Quoted the business meeting. Guests
of the club incluIad: Mr and Mrs
w, d. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. w. j
McClelland, Morgan Rice, Harvey
Kenyon, Sally Haywood. Mrs. Fred
Kenyon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
Reviews Books
On War For
Chapter AV

Those books which give the reader
an understanding of the war and a
background for the Interpretation
of world affairs were outlined for
members of Chapter AV, P.EO.,
Monday by Mrs. Stanley Bigelow,
city librarian
The chapter had luncheon at 1852
Olive avenue, the meeting being
held at the home of Mrs Laura
Ferguson, Sandia.
Mrs. BigeloW gave members lists
as compiled by Miss Helen Haines
for the librarians recent convention
and commented briefly on a num-
ber of the books.
Mrs. Ferguson conducted a pro-
gram on state bylaws.
Mrs. C. E SprouSe, new president
and her officers conducted :he busi.
ness meeting.
Members present were: Mesdame.
j. d. Adams, Stanley BigeloW, RoI
F. Breedlove, w. J. Clements, War
rem Currier, Earle G. Davis, Laura
NJ. Ferguson, Elmer w Heald, c
Ben Herring, Ross T. HickcoX, Don
na Holloway, Frederick Power
Hea'l, Harry w. Horton, John M
Kepley Forrest E. Kutz, Chancello
Livingston, Henry L. Loud. R. Z
McPherrin. Howard P Meyer, Al
len P. Nuffer C E. SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

st. Patrick's dance, 7:30, Veterans
hall
l. V. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
court house
Central Labor council, 7:3O, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, ". 5. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club
l. V. Symphony orchestra, 1880,
J. c. auditorium
Non. Com. guard officers, 1880,
stadium
Lions clubs, 1880, SherwOod's
WEDNESDAY
Acacia, 10, A. c. Walton home
M. Signal, 10, l.. Kimberlis&
home
Canteen unit, IL. California hotel
Canteen Aid class, 2:15, high
school
Butchers union, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie
lily council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
Pot luck dinner, $50, Methodist
C.lurch
State guard, 1870, stadium
Nutrition class, !, 10000 club
Bridge dinner, 7, Elks hall
s ct 10, 7, Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
Clubs
Society
Form New Classes
In Cante en- Aid
And Nutrition

One new Red Cross nutrition class
and two in cantecn all were oreaA-
lied at a meeting Of interested Wo-
men Monday night in the hi2A
school auditorium, bringing the
total number of classes or9anlz'd
in the city to two in nutrition and
four in canteen aid
In each of the three NeW classes
there is room for add .iou'l sf2a
cnts and those Wisain4 10 take IN
courses may attend the first meet
ings whether thcy hat" registered
or not said MIS-. Norman + Du-
pont. chairman.
The nutrition class with Mrs EEc
Womer. instructor, Will have Its
first meeting Monday night. March
"A. at 7:30 cu.a,1 in the home eco
nonlics laboratory at the hleh
school
MIS- frank G. BcyschIag will
teach the two new caa'ecn aid
classes one of which will mnct We'd
ncsday afternoon, March Il. az 2.l5
o'clock in the hieh school homo
economics rcoms. and the other.
Thursday night, March 10 at 80
o'clock IN :he sa4... pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
stern Artist S
Work Described
For Section

James B. Rankin, Central faculty
member, gave delightful account
of the life and accomplishments of
the famous western artist Charles
NJ. Russell, for the Ten ThOusan
clubs History section at its meet
mG on Monday ,iternoon in the
club house.
Mr.. Rankin knew Russell person
a'ly and added vivid anecdotes and
intimate glimpses Of Nj and Mrs
Russell to his biographical sketch
showing in Illustration pictures and
photographs of his work.
HostesseS for the afternoon Wer2
Mrs. Dan Scott and Mrs A r. Tagg
who served tea at the conclusion
OF the program.
Mrs. w. A. Vie presided at the
tca table charming with its floral
ccnterpiece ana attractive appoint
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-17
State President Addresses
PIT. A. Convention

eagerness of his organization to aid
in this program.
At the afternoon session MIS-
Edward O'Connor first Vice-presi-
dent for the district, presided with
Mrs. Weakley, and led the P.-T.A.
wartime pledge Musical numbers
were given by the Capclla choir OF
the Brawley elementary schools
directed b. Mrs. Lois Yochem.
During the convention Mrs. L. B.
Sever presented musical NUMBER,
and students from BraWley high
school were heard in special num-
berS.
The convention also received a
telegram of good wishes from Mrs.
Warren E. Sage of San Diego, elect
ed district president last spring
but whose departure from the val
ley left the office vacant, MIS-.
Weakley being chosen her successor.