davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
FAVOR CHANGE IN BILLING SYSTEM
Mayor Is Authorized By Board of Works to Enter
 Into New Contract

The board of works last night authorized Mayor Scully to enter into . new contract with the Con- necticut Light & Power Company providing for the billing of lights in parks and on bridges jointly with other items instead of indi- vidually. The new billing system will save the city $570 yearly, &C., cording to Chairman Henry J. Dow ling.
 The board recommended the lay ing of sidewalks and curbs on the east side of Oak street from Wall to South Oak street at the cost of $500, subject to approval by the board of finance and the board of aldermen. Property owners of Oak street appeared at the hearing in favor of the project.
 A request that rocks be removed from Blanford avenue, near Oakville was referred to the street commit tee for investigation and report. Street Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith said that removal of the rocks would not solve the problem as it would 4cdvC 4lO1CS dIlu CVCIl II SIdVCA WcIC filled in 1t would not remain with out a top dressing of road oil. The latter is not available at this time, he said. A hearing will be held on sewer assessments for Douglas ave- 11ue at the next meeting.
 A protest from Robert Cosgriff that the city has drain pipe which discharges on his lot on Fern street was referred to the street commit tee.
 The Board also asked Mayor Vim cent A. Scully to have the work of removing trolley rails on North Main street from Tudor street south discontinued, as it is virtually im- possible now to procure paving ma terials,
 However, this will not interfere with the work of the WPA in remov- ing the rails from Tudor Street < north to Lakewood, as this section of the street is not hard-surfaced and can be put into shape by the Street Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
MIDWES! BUILDSI
 WOODEN SHIPSI FOR THE NAVY
BY ROBERT ,. sEaL1NG

BY ROBERT }. SE2LTNG United Press Stan COFrespOndent)
 Cleveland, July 1 -- (UP)-Uncle Sam hes gone back to wooden ships to help win the war.
 Sliding of the ways here at a rate of one every two weeks comes a Welcmoe addition to the unSung heroes of the fighting fleet - the minesweepers.
 The navy is getting IS wooden mineSweepers for salt water service right from this mid-western metrop- oils. The keels and hulls are hewed out of sturdy oak timber grown within 6 radius of 60 miles of Cleve- land.
 Each vessel has an overall length of 136 feet, 8 24h foot beam and an eight-foot draft. The power that drives them on their hazardous missions comes from twin diesel motWs-alSo built in Cleveland - and every ship also is equipped with special generators to explode mines and operate equipment and lights.
 The first two of the new mine- sWeepers already are in commission and six more are on the ways near ing completion.
 Do The Dirty Work
 They're going into 8 service replete with unpublished tradition. The aircraft carriers, the big battle-wa- gons the sleek cruisers, the swift de- Stroyers and the deadly submarines get the headlines. The minesweep- CTS get the dirty work.
 England knows how valuable they are. It was the minesweeper fleet a battered, ancient, collection of tugboats and fishing boatS-that kept open the sea lanes around the British ports to the planes and mu- nitions from the "arsenal of demo- cracy."
 England knows how gallant they are. It was the minesweeper fleet motely and leaky-that helped create the miracle of the Dunkirk evacua- tion. They've fought everything from stukas to pocket battleships, and usually their armament totaled nothing more than small-caliber deck cannon or a machine gun.
 And when it comes to tradition, these new wooden lassies being born on the shores of Lake Erie have even more to live up to than keeping the minesweepers' reputation unsul- lied. They're wooden ships and that brings back memories of the Yankee frigates that once challeng- ed mighty Britannia on its own waves; of the famous "ash-can" fIoat 0f t1n World War the tinv wooden sub-chasers which sowed high explosives all along the Att lantic coast and kept the German subs down on the bottom where they coul6n't launch torpedoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
SUMMER RECESS
 AT COURTHOUSE

Ofnces ih the county courthouse building on Kendrick avenue staZt- ed their summer schedule today. During this month and August, of- fees of the common pleas clerk and compensation commissioner will close one hour earlier, at p. m. The superior court clerks office will be open from g 8. m. to noon and from 2 to s p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Hard winter wheat was first in- trodduced in this country by Men. nonite farmers at the close of the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Authentic reproductions of superb Colonial Maple pieces hand-rubbsd 10 a rich safiny finish Includes { handsome pieees Chest. bed, mirror and dresser. A resulsr $7q.q5 value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

A dual pVrposs EvMq room #s sofe opens 10 eomsoEiSBIs degk!e bed and gives you 7.Foom usiliFYHAh o5es.: sc!s. bod club ehair, sadfRls+. form rocker s+ . saving of $9a:SSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

A handsome studio by day, easily and quickly converted into . large double bed or Twin beds. Complete with 3 weII-flled pillows and covered with attractive fabrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Colonial maple at Its best! All 3 pieces hand-rubbed to a rich amber finish all 3 pieces built with comfortable seats and backs all 3 pieces! Sofa, club and wing chairs at this price!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Couple Celebrates Golden
Wedding on "Wednesday

The Rev MI J. A. Jones and
Mrs Jones. well known residents Of
FL Centro will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Wed
nesday. Feb. a. their many friends
and relatives throughout the val
ley joining in offering them their
good wishes and congratulations on
this important day.
Wednesday aftrnoon the Roy II.
Womack home. $50 FL Centre
avenue, will be headquarters for
an open house, all friends being in
vited to call between the hours Of
and 5 p. m.
At the FL Centro church of the
NaZarene. South Eighth and
Orange avenue, a special program
will be presented Wednesday eve
ming which will include special
musical numbers, readings, inClud-
ing one by the bride of 50 years
ago and a word picture of their
former years presented by the
bridegroom
Marriage VOWS will be renewed,
the ceremony to be- conducted by
the Rey Mr. r. c. Rogers, pastor
of the church. with Mr.. and Mrs.
KcatlnR. ST. as the attendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01

OF the class and for the greater
part amateurs, did excellent work
all of them turning in exceptional
" good performances under the Ci-
rection Of Miss Meta BeardSley
Music by the school orchestra,
directed by Stan D. Atkin. added
much to the enjoyment Of guests
as this school orchestra is really
outstanding.
Stage sets, and they were splcn-
did were designed and constructed
by Charles Gum and Barbara
Remington. These sets. the lighting
effects, and the other back stage
work of the Technical CLUB. al
contributed their share towards
giving the production a finished
professional touch.
Attractive program were the work
of the school print shop and the
whole performance really was rep
preSetatlVe of the various depart =
mentS of the school and of the stu
dents activities.
Members Of the cast We're: Betty
Mae Duer. Jerry HavenS. Bill Hess.
Dixie Hutson, John Mclaughlin.
Fred Waterman, Kenneth Lukena.
Helen BerOniO, Roberta Shcl
bourne, Cleo Adamek. Jean Spidlc.
Marjorie Thomas. Mable Sublett
LaVerne Zavala, Barbara Barrett.
Bill Sharp, Russell Sherwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Smart DinnerPart tyHonors
Noted Artist from Taos

berS of the Imperial Valley Art
association, and others, valley resi-
dents interested in art.
Mrs. Paul, who is identified prom
nentl% with the art association and
who is herself a connoiSSeur OF
art, spoke graciously, expressing
her interest in art and in the WORK
which MI. Bisttram is doing, not
only in teaching, but in creating
an interest in, and an enthusiasm
for, art.
MI. Bisttram was then presented
and he talked on the need and mn
portance of art in the life OF the
individual, complimenting the art
association on the work that 1t mas
inaugurated in creating an interest
in art, the group planning to bring
artists and exhibits to the valley
to increase a general interest IN
works Of art.
Mr.. Bisttram spoke Thursday III
Holtville at a high school assembly
showing and explaining his picture"
and telling the group something
of life in the southwest.
Glasses for both school students
and adults have been started, and
are TO be held in various VALLEY
communities with Mrs. Robert Mel
son of Rrawley, district art chair
man, in charge of arrangements.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John I
Rice was to entertain for the artist
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Schools
Churches
Anne Davis
Notebook

Bit by bit news OF HaWaIi Is be-
ing heard by valley residents,
among them being Dr. and Mrs. +.
w. Peterson, %nO I..IdaE had Il SUI
prise visit from old friends. Dr. and
Mrs. Oliver A. Jeffreys. formerly
of Honolulu who have since come
to Hollywood to make their home.
DR. Jeffreys left Honolulu before
Pearl HarbOr, but Mrs. JetlreNs re-
manned behind to visit her Sister.
who for many years had lived IN
the Philippines. After enjoying =
holiday there, she stopped over III
Honolulu Just in time tc be- bombed
and had a thrilling if fnshtenng
experience there, and an interesting,
if not luxurious trip as an eVacueo
to the mainland where she VA
met by her husband, who needless
to say had been greatly alarmed
Since the capture of Manila theJ
have received no word from Mrs.
JefireyS sister.
The visitors were guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Peterson for breakfast
Saturday morning and were then
taken out to Bonds Corner To be
shown signs OF Imperial Valley 5
much more miner disaster. the eVi-
denceS of the Ia big ea& hquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
CALENDAR
Saturday

saturday
Present Day club, :, 5GG Brighton
Sea Scouts, 7:30, Scout hut
D. l.. =. meeting, q. MaSOni"
temple
Battery \ dance, Camp Seeicy
sunday
Sunday services, churches
State guard 9-l2, Stadium
MONDAY
Chapter AN, p. +. O., 1890, 752
Olive
Home nursing class, 1:3O, I'm
rerial
>;oroptimistS, :. Barbara Worth
Cactus Gavel club, G:15, California
III Centre lodge No. 384, +. ard
4. NJ, 8, Masonic temple
County Council, 8, Calipatria
Carpenters. 1:3G, Labor temple
l. {. Y. Chorus, T:30, J. c. audi
torium
Night school, 10, high school
Home nursing class, 7:30. I'M
perial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Wed In Alabama

Mary Jane Woodruff and James
Alexander Jones were married at
Falkville. Ala. on Feb. 4, 1892
Moving to Dublin. Texas, IN 1894
and to El Centre in 1927.
Their children include: Mrs
Roy Womack, Mrs. Ross Williams,
HerSchel Jones of FL Centre: Mrs
Ruth Chiefly of Ft Worth, Texas;
1t. William Woodruff (BilD Jones,
instructor in aviation at Puerto
Rico They have II grandchildren
and one-great grandchlld.
The Rev Mr.. Jones for some 20
years was engaged in the minis
try being affiliated with the Con-
gregational-Me church.
During their years in FL Centre,
the Rev. Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Jones
have made many friends who hold
them in affectionate esteem and
who will be more than interested
in this anniversary celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Womack and Of
ficials of the church, extend through
the Posture a cordial invitation
to all friends of the couple to at
tend both the open house and the
church program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
NEW BOOKS
AT the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

At the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION
Broad And Alien Is The World.
Giro Algeria; Death Is Late To
LCnch. 1heOdora Dubois; No Home
ward Course, Walter HaVghmSi,
Lcnely Parade, Fannie Hurst, Cen
venicnt season, David Manners.
The Reverend Ben Pool, Louis Paul.
without SlsnpostS, Kathleen Wal
lace; Yesterdays Son, VIM. Wilson.
NON-FICTION
Public Policy And General Wei
fare. Charles Beard; Yankee Star
,a2er, Robert L. Berry; Paintings
Of The Royal Collection. Roy Blsh-
p; This Physical World, c. {.
Clark; Great Soldiers, H a De-
Wecrd; Escape From Freedom'
Erich Fromm; Pitfalls In English
Sophie G. Hadida; Your Income
Tax, K K. LASER; Strictly Per
Sonal, w. Somerset Maugham. Inc
Stcry OF American Catholicism,
Theodore Maynard; The PlayIca@-
ers' Manual, Margaret Mulae. HIS
eric Spo'S In Southern Calli"fh'',
Il f. Rr.oh; Tai}",r3Ad. Cont
de Saint -Auiairp: Your Heart Df
Joseph Stein; Founding Father.
Kenneth Umbrrit, Short l'i'G..
Country. Stanley VrStal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Many Pre- sent for
Ladies Day e+
Golf Club

FOrty-four women, II from BraW-
ley and the others from FL Centro,
CaleXiCo and HoltVille, turned out
for ladies day at the Barbara Worth
country club, proof OF the enthuS-
iaSm with which women are greet
ing these neWly-inStituted days.
Zach Friday IS set aside by the
club for the women, with a touEna-
mcnt at 8 a. III. followed by lunch
con AT noon These VINO do not
play Golf but who would like to
come for luncheon and then make
up tables Of bridge, are equally vel
CCmC.
Winners in Fridays tournament
were: Ms. II. w. Washer, Mrs. Will
liam Burke. Jr.. Mrs. Betty Fox,
Mrs. j. W Slone, Mrs. Wesley
Rauen2ahn.
Mrs. Forrest Man!cy and Mis-,
Zclney Sharp were hosteSseS lor
the day and used fer their table
decorations aolfing girls, golf balls
and other appropriate symbols OF
the game.
All women interested - attend
inp these ladies days will be well
comcd but everyone who plans to be
present for luncheon must make
reservations by Thursday morning
with the hostesses fer the day. Hos
tesses next Friday are Mrs. w II.
Dewitt. telephone 1921 and MIS-.
II. w. Jensen, telephone I'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01

HOLI WOOD. Jan. 81 JGt u.s.
it's a good idea 70 keep audience.
guessing about the outcome Of a
screen story 80 may it be smart
ShoWmanship 70 begin feeling them
as soon as they get settled in thcm
seats.
At any rate. Holly#oods dOms
it. The last time you were attract
ed to a theater by some Well-kaoWn
and memory title, chances
are you found the movie not cniy
unlike the original boOE or play
but greatly changed from the pre-
vious screen version. Metros lr-
cent "Choc0late Soldier" for in
stance. actually contained the story
CT The Guardsman. and the
melange really should hava brcn
called Her Chocolate Guards
man
On the other nand. an awful lot
of screen originals are new CuIN
III their titles. Season after ae1-
son, the Warner lot has rmadc
the same gangstcr plots. 20th-Fo%
has filmed essentially the same
musicals and Universal has Gl.hrJ
up the same horror yarns. Once Il
year for the duration OF NV mrm-
cry, Paramount has been rcNriua
The Charm School" under var
iouS guises and usually Nltn tine
word 'cGIle3ra III the OticS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
residen+ Has
Small Boy as
Guest Friday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. 'UP)-
Possibly the happiest persons IN
the United States today were
Franklin D. Roosevelt. just turn
ed 90 and Gerry King, 4.
The President was happy, as he
told the nation in broadcast last
night, because his countrymen
were willing to take time during
the grim business of war to work
for the cause of little children.
Gerry, an infantile paralysis VIC
time from New York'S Hells KIT
chen, waa nappy because he had
lunch with the presidential nice
mainland the opportunity to show
him how he had learned for
few hating steps, TO walk without
MS crutches.
Cerrys lunch with the President
Was a 100 per cent success except
for one incident. Dressed in ms
sailor auit the New York child
chosen by the foundation to rep
resent the thousands OF similarly
stricken children. limped into the
dining room where his host was
and said, happy birthday. Mr
President. He grinned when the
President replied, hello Little Ad-
miral." Later he laid aside ms
crutches and walked four steps
while the President watched ad-
miringly.
Then, when the luncheon was
over, a shameful thing happened
to Gerry-a girl kissed him. That
the girl was lovely Dorothy Lamour
made no difference to Gerry He
SWING, landing a right on her nose.
Miss Lamour survived, however,
and after Gerry had been put to
bed she joined the other stars in a
round of receptions. banquets, din
ncr dances, balls and theater ap-
pearances that continued until the
small hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Services Sunday
At ST. Paul's

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be at 7:3o
and II a. m. with church school
at 10 a. m the vicar. the Rev. Mr.
Edward Hutchinson, announced
Saturday.
Father Hutchinson and r. f.
Couch returned Friday night from
the diocesan convention in Los An
gclrs which they attended and
where they met Father Bailey and
Father Baker, formerly connected
with St. Pauls who sent greetings
to their valley friends.
Father Hutchinson also met an
old friend, Dr Kicb OF Hawaii,
who returned to the mainland, Just
prior to Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
TIE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
prrlal Valley Publishing company, G25
state street, FL Crntru, California, as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
IIcSS.
Paul Jenkins publisher; a. c. John
Nton, vrcc-plcsldent and genera
manager; T.. A. Fnlhugh, secretary
ana managing editor,
West Holiday Co, Inc. National Ad-
NcrtlSnE Representatives,.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
lIshrrS' Association.
Entered at FL Ceniro. California post
office as second class matter
Subscription ratcS: In California, Sc
per rnpy or. in conjunction with the
ImpcIla Valley Press Per month T5c,
pald in advance, } months. -. 10,
u months. Loo. one year 81 so
outside CalIlulnla. IN conjunction
with the Morning Post, per month,
Gur , months II -, Is months $50.
one year ~ IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Auxiliary Works
For Red dCross

American Legion Auxiliary men,
bers met Friday night at the
Charles A. Baton home on Sand
atwood Drive to do Red Cross
work, knitting afghans from odds
and ends of yarn, or from yarn
obtained by unravelling old sweat
erS.
This group, and any other wom-
en- who would like to JOIN them,
will meet next Friday to do the
same sort of work, their session
to be held nj the Phil Knights
home.
Anyone having old sweaters to
donate for this work may COM
munlcate with Mrs. Fred L. Riddle
Auxiliary president, as extra gifts
of yarn will be welcomed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
AnnOunc oments
Of Me e+inss

FL Centre branch, National Lea
que Of American pCn W~mrn, viii
meet Tuesday at 3 y N. with MI.
Ion b. Bitter, at G36 SMdJiNuod
with Mrs. HIDlcr IN charge I'll th..
program.
American Legion County ComrH
members will meet in CalpatlId IL
. p. IN. Monday for their monthly
session, TO take place III tire Nctrr-
ans hall in that city.
Calipatria home department viii
meet Tuesday at 1920 a. m. III Tia
community church for an all day
session with nutrition as the pro
lect, and with Miss Florence Glenn.
acme demonstration agent, III
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Miss Dodson Here
For Ne e+inos

Miss EthelWyn Dodson, extension
specialist III clothing, will be in the
valley this coming Wednesday and
Thursday TO conduct project lead
ers training meetings.
Both meetings will take place a.
1910 am. III the Imperial veterans
hail End women are advised 70 bring
>lck lunches.
Ms D5dson will demonstrat"
construction work n clothing for
ao,a beginners and the advanced
e.ass.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
I I'm
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Z Boone and
daughter Anabelle. left for their
home in Eureka. Kansas, after 4
three weeks visit with their son,
Ebert Boone and family and Mrs.
Boone's sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Boone.
1ney visited with Mrs. Boone'S
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Lewis,
in San Diego.
frankie and Wilbur Rosenba,m
Cf San Diego visited a day With
their parents, MI and Mrs. F. O.
ROsenbaum.
Word was received that Mis-,
lillian Carlton, daughter of Mrs.
Ruby Carlton, teacher, was in the
Berkeley hospital with pneumonia.
She is n student at Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Windell ana
SON, OuiS WindCli. and wife have
LETT for their home in Toronto Kan
SaS, after Il visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slato,. and
son of Bcrcro are neW residents OF
Elm.
Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mis-.
Dale Denton of Meloland were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Denton and family
of Elm.
Week end visitors in SAN Diego
were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roe and
June and Teddy, il. accompanied
by Mrs. Roc'S grandma, Mrs. Clark
Mrs. Clark Is spending the winter
at the Roe home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01

tain faith in their integrity, belief in
the things they sell, plus a friendly
hkin6 with smaller advertisements
IN this newspaper.
They advertise regularly, always.
They keep their customers, in between
seasons, They never quit advertising.
They never quit selling. They never
coast. They are always building
they BUY their dividends, coolly, me
thodically, Systematically.
1t YOU want to advertise, if you
want to build YOUR business, if you re
determined to control your sales
start with smaller advertisements.
Phone us. ASK us for help.
If your goods are good, if you de-
serve the confidence of the people of
this area ... vel help you to start the
thrilling business of selling MORE
goods prohtably with small and
regular advertisements in tins
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
WITH SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS

1T is obvious that many of our ad-
Vertiscrs MUST use large space They
have SO much to tell, SO much to sell.
that their quarter, half and full pages
are taxed to their limits.
Then, there are other advertisers who
have a seasonal business nurseries.
seedSmen, cold drinks, auto agencies,
realtors, etc, etc. E. and IL, between
their top seasons they use smaller ad-
Vertlsements to hold the customers
they've won.
They know, as the greater depart
ment stores know, that the things that
people will buy in weeks and il: months
from now are being sold TO those
people today.
They F1ow that men and women
h2yer5 co ur" -ri"G to the store of
: man that ,n,J know and believe in
sa.d Ht@ Nncn necessity and desire
Ii these !ntn ana women out to buy.
Consequently, our advertisers main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Past Matrons and
Patrons Install

Lena Smith of BraWley was in
stalled as president of the Eastern
Star Past Matrons and Patron as
so2iation at the meeting Friday
night in the Masonic temple.
Other officers of the association
are: Edgar j, Hargrave, Ell Centre,
advisor; Ollie Yates of BraWley,
secretary treasurer; Bessie Brat
ford of Calexico and Bertha Judd
of Ell Centre, vice-presidentS.
The installation was preceded by
a pot luck dinner and after the
business meeting the group enjoy
ed a clever play presented by the
men of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
HoIlywood's
Eunci e S
By Paul Harrison

tom GI.. Who Has her leading man
i'm h.gl chool plays. is given a part
m INC festivities. and press agents
the star see him as
ID l2tulai for some true young love
and hrart-throb stories. 50 they ar
lduec 10 take nm back to Holly
MrDG
H-.c after Il phony screen test
and WaIk-cn bit in a picture,
Merton Is given the customary
brUah-oI He finally attains real
.'W+om, but not By any of the
devices IN the original story.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
Rose BIuebirds
Discuss Party

Plans for a Valentine party were
discussed at the recent meeting of
Rose Bluebird group held at Hard
ing school, with Alice Edgar be-
ing introduced as the new assist
ant guardian for this group.
Kay Hitchcock, Susan Odle. and
Ann Rae Hammond were appointed
as a committee to make Valen-
tine box.
Mary Dianne Daughtery report
cd on play day and two new mcm-
bcrs were welcomed, Diinne Dur
ringer and Dianne Daugherty.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01
informal Partv
Friday Night

Miss Ru,,i!r L1B"'chrri' Wnasa
marriage to George n uar:,yY l.
Az event OF SUNDAY, invited aroup
OF friends Friday n!#ht To drop r.
informally for Il to.,arau Ira a.
which the presents were displayed
This affair to5k place at the !.
w. Beshears home. Miss LuBruch-
erie being the hou>" guest OF Nj
and Mrs. BesheMa this week. auG
during the Cyenm" light rrtres..-
mentS were served.