davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Bowiers Of America are certainly going their
eamPssn for the purchase Of Defense Stamps and Bonds
Sans big change pocket
And that means blows against the three maniaes
pointed out N tins so1nsr yesterday tn. sixth Av.nu. n.r
chants and Tavern leagues rolling Sixth Avenue alleys are In
Every ls.su. tn. city and county should follow
friends but first Investment
1t tops unhs.rd of in regular money lending
even now anywhere
That burning spirit Of World War No not apparent h.
day Why enl, know cannot feel IL
ANYWAY the bow of IN. nation have taken fine step
the alleys boys, and fire away The the
compete the viii roll into
Sans treasury.
Bosh Those Ugly Mugs
Alley operators might paint the ugly mugs Of Hitler
Hirohito and Mussoln their 2s pins all their pins
'" 2. .nS. ss e Of o E @ civ. any Yn
ball. and youn the fire his you'll see him draw back
DO any everything help country campaign
Inyolv. the war In every sport become war conscious
What have the bowler. of the nation contributed to the defense
they purchased Defense Bonds
BUT tia. en oNEfifTH Of those .old and not reported
alley gets down to this business
gets down to an about drive
The San jose CAL bowling association composed OF 20 teams
went 100 p, cent for the ens. s Of p FUNDS into stamps pu
Some Interesting Figures -.
In Paw Paw, III. town Of $780, the bowlers have ls
team league which rolls its schedule In twoaey establish
men This league will purchase 5000 In stamps and
bonds.
Chicago Ia the
Windy establishment Six OF having converted sesoo
coming this establishment
forward when started It's HONOR BOWLING
FOR DEFENSE ROLL Already they have IL leagues listed for
siz7ss,
by
and explains the
all sports be turned
into Defense Stamps Bonds! Yes sir all sports profess
aonal college amateur.
q
leading watch Uncle
sleeves rolled battle style, grin from ear to
rofher. Children and Outdoors -.
Duck hunting two Ray Fezer Tacoma sports
man. turned and said:
You must get great kick out Of hunting with your
two Quite thrill isn't il!
at certainly is Ray told. Nothing quite like It,
il what plays major part in keeping life worth while"
imagine picture hunting fishing
with when he comes"
today he The little
his dream but daughter.
pounds three
right b, IN, daughter grow
Nothing make children healthy
TO establish
An Of which truth the find the outdoors
70 their liking.
hunting
o,mpsnionshp
Anyway" Ray a boy give US time
the well known
fulfilled Then father mother and daughter
fish and hunt together.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Entertains for
Newcomers

Complimenting 1t. and Mrs Jack
ONeal Miss Elizabeth Meyer enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Sat
urday at the Howard p. Meyer
home. $50 WenSley avenue.
1t. ONCal is stationed with tn.
artillery unit at Camp Seeley and
hc and Mrs. ONeal plan to make
their home in the valley for the
present.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald L. Knox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Ycager. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
eriCk Powers Heald, John Kear - >.
Mr., and Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Mary E.
Johnston. Lit and Mrs. O'Neal and
the hostess.
In the bridge game Mrs. ONeal
won both the high score and the
travelling prizes and Mr.. YeageT,
the high score prize for the men.
Both Miss Meyer and Mrs. ONeal
we're in Stanford together and Mrs
ONeal's parents are friends of the
Meyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Reservations Due
For Club S Gard
Party Thursday

Reservations for the Ten ThouS-
and clubs bridge party Thursday
of this week should be made with
Mrs. w. A. Vize, telephone 494. in
the abselce of Mrs Earl Farris
reservations chairman, Mrs. Don C.
Paulus. club president, announced
Monday.
The clubs monthly party is to
be q one-course luncheon this time,
with Mrs. H. r. Anderson and her
committee In charge. This luncheon
will BE- served at 1890 Lc9n and
win be followed by the game of
contract, with prizes for the win
nerS.
These parties are open to all
women of the community whether
club members OF nc. Nut reserva-
tions for luncheon must be made
as socn as possible.
: Part of the proceeds goes to the
purchase of defense bonds so that
those who attend may have a good
time and at the same time aid in
the defense program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Kiwanis Ladies
Night Friday

FL Centre KiWanis club members
are having a ladies night dinne~
and program Friday night instead
of the usual noon meeting and will
have DR.. Frank Lowe of San Diego
their speaker.
Dr.. Lowe was formerly Christian
hurch minister in San Diego and
$ now conducting a mission under
he auspices of the National Chris
tan Institute. He is an able speaker
and has been invited to address
many valley gatherings in the past.
DR.. Lowe is to speak Thursday
noon for the El Centro Rotary club
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
Friday in the Barbara Worth hotel
in addition to the address by DR..
Lowe, the evening will be highlighted
by thu installation of new officers.
George r. Kirk is the incoming
president, succeeding l.. M Moore,
and Jack Eastlick, of Yuma, Arizona,
lieutenant governor for this district
will serve as installing officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Chapter CIV Enjoys Program
Saturday by Helen Dowd

postgraduate course at the Uni
yersity of California Berkeley. and
has been doing special work in
public speaking and dramaticS
In her program Saturday for the
chapter she gave evidence of de-
Cided flair for the dramatic and for
vivid characterization as she pre-
sented the various monOlogues based
on phases Of this excellent play.
The chapter met at the M. j.
DoWd home. 669 Wen8ley avenue.
with Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. j. F..
Brock as hostesseS for the tempt
ing buffet luncheon which prcced-
ed the program and the business
meeting
Members present were: Mesdames
r. M Armstrong, Frank G. Bey-
schlag, A. J. Boles, M r. Brents.
j. E. Brock, r. c. Clemons. c. S.
Conner, r. A Dinsmore, Jr.. NJ. j.
Dowd. Norman E. Dupont, Scott B.
Foulds. J. D. Foss H. S. Cow, Duke
Johnson, w. w. McEuen, John B.
McNeece. M. C. Pinnell, D. B. Ro-
bertS. Louis Slee, c. E. Sones. Don
aid L. Young, George A. Washburn,
Miss DoWd.
Mrs. Franklin Garrett of Cali
patria and Mrs. w. E. Malan of
Alhambra were guests of the chap
ter. Mrs. Malan, a former resident
or Ell Centro, is the mother of Mrs.
Warren Brock and of Mrs. Gar
rett and came to the valley to be
with Mrs. Brock and her small son
! Donald Edward
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Willis Thornton's
Personal
O bServQti onS

tor. Offices in which visitors and CV-
en- employees lose their way.
These transfers. forced by War,
can also be made to serve the fu
ture need of streaming the fed
eral government.
TOKENS OF u. 5. INGENUITY
Out in Oklahoma, where they
have metal sales tax tokens. alum
inum ones representing a tenth OF
a cent, brass ones representing a
half cent, tax authorities We're
puzzled because the state ran out
o. the tokens, though 100000 Of
them were issued.
And they found that plumbers
used them for washers. rooferS for
mailing roofing materials, poker
players for chips, children fer toys.
In every case the tokens were so
much cheaper than the regular
article that ncb2dy paid any at
tention to the fact that they were
in 4 sense money but used them
in whatever way seemed most praC-
tical. What we as a people lack in
automatic and unthinking respect
tive and ingenuity. No good Ger
for authority, We make up in llitla-
man and no good Jap would ever
think of using coins beariE the i'm
Print Of the STATE t. nail down a
roof.
THE WALLS THAT DIVIDE NOT
Men u prison are there because
they have offended against society,
which has decided to Segrcgate
them from the rest o. the people
for a time in the hope that they
can be taught to resume a normal
place in society
The walls that thus cut them off
from immediate contact with their
fellow men, however do not cut
them off from their country. They
are still part Of society thOuQh ScI-
regatCd from free contact with 1t
Even prison walls caAnct cut men
off from their country. Nor should
they.
In the :cdcral penitentiary at
Atlantic, Ga. the prison industries
nave just inaugurated 56-hour
work week. Other prisons are do
ing the same.
After all, how better rchabilitate
men than to allow them to take
part, anG an effective part, in a
common cftcrt, to allow them even
in this way to serve. We have ex-
;ellcnt authority for the PROPOSE
ton that it is only through unset
fish service that any man may
find himself, be he on che side OF
the wall or another
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
MnndaU

Monday
Camp Fire guardians, 1870, Camp
Fire hut.
Masonic installation, 8, Masonic
temple.
Cactus GaveI club, CHS California
hotel.
County Council, 8, CaleXicO.
Carpenters, 1880. Labor temple.
l. V. Chorus, 1880, J. c. auditor
ium.
Night school, 10. high school.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, Ray
Schultz home.
Tuesday
Cutting committee, 8, Red Cross
headquarters.
Parliamentary law section, 8, 491
Len Rey.
Services, 10, ST. Paul's.
Defense registration. 1917. 10000
club.
Methodist Women's Soc, II,
church.
Lions club, 12, Sherwood's
Well baby conference, 9-12, Braw-
ley.
P.-T.A. board, 2:3O, Harding
school.
Women's Council, 2:30, 832 Adams.
Pen Women, 3, Brawley.
Community chest directors, 7:3O,
chamber of commerce
Holtville Junior Women, 1870, ci-
vic center.
Red Cross party, 8, John T. Rice
home.
Hipass board, 1880, court house.
l. v. Commandery No. 81, $780,
Masonic temple.
LacOnian club, $50, SherwOod'S
/. V. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880
court house.
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. 5. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Red Cross motor corps, 1880, Will
son school.
l. v. Symphony orchestra. 1880,
&c. auditorium.
Folk dancing class, 1880, Harding
school.
Evening Div. Bridge section, 7:3O,
6A Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Bridge Dinner
Sunday Night

Among the pleasant social events
OF the weekend was the dinner
party Sunday night at which MI
and Mrs. Richard H. Moore enter
tanned friends.
Covers at the smartly appointed
table were laid for eight: Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald. Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, John Kearney
and the hosts.
Bridge occupied the guests during
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
winning the prize for combined high
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Long before the war emergency
came, thoughtful men in Washing
ton and elsewhere were considering
plans for decentralizing the federal
governments enormous bureaus
and establishments on the Potomac.
Now what men were coming to
believe was desirable has become an
urgent necessity. washington has
swollen far beyond its capacity to
contain rising flood of federal func-
tions and funcuonarieS. The war
has turned a rising current into a
flood and sheer inability to pro-
vide bed-and- desk room IN the
capital makes it necessary to move
some of the federal bureaus 10 other
cities.
In so far as the press of time
makes it possible, this should be
done with an idea of permanent
change In mind. The mere fact that
the political capital of the coun-
try Is Washington is no reason
whatever for the presence there Of
many Of the establishments whose
enormous plant and staff make
them like great White-Collar fac
tories. There is no more sense TO 1t
than if General Motors or Ford
were to insist on making every part
and assembling every car in Detroit
Some 1000 employees arc affect
cd by moves already orderd, with
moro to come. To New York, ST.
Louis. Chicago, Pittsburgh. and
Philadelphia they go. to do in 9TH
CT places Fart of the work OF the
Rural Electrication, Farm Security,
Patent Office, Matte lal Park Serv-
ice, Fish and Wild Life Service, In
dian Service. Wage Hour. Naturali-
zation, Employees Compensation,
Securities and Exchange, Railway
Retirement, Social Security, and
other federal functions.
Even when as many as 10000
such employees have been transfer
ed from Washington, that city Will
be as big as ever since 10000 war
workers are to move III.
In the future, decentralization
OF Washington is indicated by ev-
crything that has been learned
during the past 10 years. Many
world capitals have had to fly be-
fore the blast of war-the more
highly centralized they were, the
harder the task. Improved COM
munication in the future viii keep
branch officers in far cities in as
close touch with the adminiStra
tive head as is possible tod9 in
some Of tho lnbyrinthinc KaShinc-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Farm, Equipment
Reported Stolen

Farm equipment was @tolcu tror
tho Manuel Barrigan ranch five
miles west III FL Centre during the
weekend, Sheriff Robert W. Ware
was informed.
The missing qu!pmtnt included
disc, tWO smah plOWs, a tWO-rOW
plow, tWo-man saw, a 4rhourSe V
and a harrow. Barrigan said some
OF the implements were broken up
before they were loaded on a truck
and hauled aWly from his ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

There will be a World Wide Guild
meeting at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening ut pm.
The first instruction period Of the
Women's Ambulance and Defense
Corps of America will be held Tues
day at 7:30 pm. in the lockwood
auditorium. Those wishing to Join
this unit may do SO by registering
with Mrs. Evelyn Adams III the
Hotel dc ANA daily from pa pm.
The course Of training covers one
year and CnliStmentS are for that
oeriCd. Any woman between the
ages of 18 and 45 is eligible Vol
unteerS may obtain training in Ar
my first aid infantry drill, cavalry
drill, radio sending and receiving,
ambulance and heavier vehicle driV
ing, motor mechanics. Theoretical
and practical. Semaphoring, pistol
and rifle practice, air and fire war
den duties, may reading. military
intelligence. The corps will meet
twice week
The Elks lodge will meet Tuesday
evening at the hall for a lunch at
8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Motor Corps Will
Ne ct Tuesday

Red Cross motor corps members
are having an important meeting
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Wilson school auditorium at which
all members and new registrantS
should be present.
This is the last meeting before
the first aid courses start and at
this meeting final decision in regard
to uniforms is to be made
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Emily Trusty Married to
Ray Erickson Recently

Announcement of the marriage Of
Emily Trusty, teacher at Central
Union high school and Junior col
lege, and Ray Erickson will prove
a surprise to the many friends Of
the bride.
The marriage took place last
week in an East Pasadena church
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, who
are making their home for the
present in Los Angeles, will leave
shortly for Fort Benning, Georgia,
where Mr.. Erickson, who is a Re-
serve Officer, will take special
infantry course.
This past weekend the couple came
to the valley to visit friends and
to make arrangements for terminal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

ing the brides work at Central.
Her successor will, in all probabil-
ity, be appointed at the school
board meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. Erickson received her mas
ter's degree at the University of
California and has been in the val
ley two yes, yeacning the first
year in the elementary school syS
tenn, and this year, at the high
school, having classes in history and
social studies and being advisor for
the girl students. She has taken
part in many civic affairs, is a
popular member of the Junior Ten
Thousand club, and has aided many
of the student organizations in her
role as adviser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Red Cross Group
Ne cts tuesday

Geared to a new high speed, Red
Cross war production work is COM
ing on rapidly and the headquar-
ters, 12O North Fifth street, Is hum
ming with activity.
Tuesday the cutting committee is
TO meet to cut out the various gar
ments which are being made by
women of the city and Mrs. S. EN-
mitt Allen, chairman Of this phase
of war production, has asked not
only her committee but all women
interested in helping, to be at the
headquarters at 8 am. to begin
work
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
STARS VACATION

NOGALES, Sonora, Jan. up
= Gary Cooper and Robert Taylor
Hollywood film stars, crossed the
international border here yesterday
TO spend brief vacation in Sonora
state. They were accompanied by
Carl +. Melting, representative Of
the Mexican federal tourist depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Helen DoWd who is we'll known
as an excellent pianist, proved her
self to be equally talented in the
field of dramatiCs when she gave
the program Saturday for Chapter
CIV. P.EO., presenting a series Of
monologucs from Thorton Wilder'S
Our Town.
Miss Dowd, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ j. Dowd, is taking
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

News
By Jane McCampbeII
Telephone $40

Bert Hosea, Sr., received word
that he has been transferred to the
Hawaiian Islands and will leave
here Friday. Hosea is working with
the government in construction
work and will leave with an entire
crew of men. He has been in the
valley for some five years. Hosea's
family; his wife, two sons, Bart, Jr.,
and Bill; and a daughter, Marjorie
will remain in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
News I+ems About
Valley yResiden+s

With snow on the Lagunas and
in many Of the various mountain
resorts between the valley and San
Diego, many from Imperial Valley
motored to the hills this weekend
to enjoy the unusual sight of snow
and to indulge in various winter
sports.
Among the Pine Valley group, the
John B. McNeece and Mark Magee
families took advantage of the op-
portunity to spend a weekend at
their respective summer homes,
having a real thrill in the snow
covered landscape. Mary Virginia
McNeece had a few friends join her
Sunday, the young people enjoying
the various winter sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Special Services
At St. PauI's

St. Paul's Episcopal church will
have special services Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in observance of
the Feast of Epiphany, the Rev,
Mr.. Edward Hutchinson, vicar, an
nounced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?

It may be more than just nasty habit
1t may be Il sign of ."ofMs. Yes ugly, crawl
ing roundworms inside uour child! Other
warning signs are fidgetng. "picky" appe-
tite. crankiness. itching in certain parts
Roundworms can cause real trouble If you
even suspect your child has them. get Jaync's
Nermifuge right away! Jayne's is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine.
scientifically tested and used by millions for
over century. 1t cNpels stubborn worms.
yet acts Vely gently. Ii ho worms are there.
Jayne's acts merely as mild laXative. Be
eutN AUu ENl lAlMc' N.IIMiInrc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Mrs Luis Alvarez will bc the re-
viewer for the afternoon meeting
of the Twice Told Tales section of
Womans Improvement club Tues
day. The meeting which will start
al 2:3O pm. will be held in the
home Of Mrs. M. Ritchcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Willis isGareys
Have DAUGHTER

MI. and Mrs. Willis Carey have a
daughter born Sunday morning at
the FL Centro hospital and weighing
seven pounds. L ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Recent Wedding
Of Interest to
Calexicans

OF interest to many valley people
will be news of the marriage OF
Miss Barbara Baldwin. daughter OF
Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin of CalcXico,
to Walter Kochert. also of Calexico
The young couple were united by
Justice of the Peace R. H. Lutz,
New Years day in Yuma, Arizona
Accompanying the pair were Miss
Marjorie Hosea and M. Perhab.
The bride was dressed in a light
grey and blue sport outfit touched
off by lovely corsage Of gardenias
and tiny violets.
Mrs. Kochert attended the Calexi-
co schools while Kochert received
his education in the East. He is
now with Swift and Co. The young
couple plan to make their home in
CaleXico.
Word has been received from Mr..
Barrie Carlson of the birth of
their baby girl Friday, Jan. 2 at
five in the afternoon, in San Diego.
This is the young couples second
child. Mrs. Carlson will be remem-
bered as the former Barbara Kin
caid.
Fred Gunterman. jr. and his
sisters. Mrs. Willard Waggoner and
Miss Gladys Gunterman, drove to
Los Angeles Sunday Miss Gunter-
man is returning to Pomona college
after the Christmas holidays while
Gunterman and Mrs. Waggoner will
remain in Los Angeles till the end
of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Schtenders Select
Name for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schlender
have named their baby boy, born
last week at the Ell Centro hospital,
irwin Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Miss Mary Kincaid left Saturday
for San Diego with her father, d.
r. Kincaid, from where she con-
tinue on alone to the school she
is attending in Claremont.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Sunday MI and Mrs. Earl Ritter
and their daughter, Nancy, moved
to Imperial. Ritter was formerly
connected with the Haas Brothers
Automobile agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

McCabc Eucalyptus home depart
ment meets Thursday at 1920 am.
at the home Of Mrs. Glenn Larry,
West Vencill street. Project leaders
will be in charge of the morning
session which is to be devoted to
the care of the sick and the nutri-
ton projects Instead of the usual
planned luncheon, the group is TO
have a pot luck luncheon at noon
with Mrs J. F. Swain, Mis-. Ray
jerks. and Mrs. George l.. Winright
as cohostesseS. The afternoon VIII
be devoted to Red Cross sewing and
those women having portable sewing
machines are to bring them TO the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George NoWlin Of
Brawley returned this week from
their cabin at Cayucos where MI.
NoWlin has been spending some
time due 10 illness. He is consider
ably improved in health and he and
Mrs. NoWlju were accompanied on
their return to the valley by their
niece. Miss Bernice Dohcrty.
Mrs. Willis johnson Is confined
TO her home by illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Mrs. Art. KnutSon Of BraWleY has
returned from Moscow, Idaho, ar
companied by her parents. Nh AMI
Mrs. A. A. Henley. pioneer residents
If Moscow. The Henleys have sold
heir Idaho property and will make
heir home in BraWIey With the
KnutSOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Mrs. Malcolm Macurda and her
son and daughter chose Saturday
for their trip to the mountains to
enjoy the snow and spent the day
in snow sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

The linen stocake above will have smooth sailing when she
shops this January because linens still plentiful despite The
b+zand this is typical Of the whole Of both Irish and
Amercanade household cloths and coverings Some patterns
missing, prices up, but there plenty Of every
kind Of cloth and covering from dime dish towels TO fine damas
In many instances The quality Of American white goods has i'm
proved without much price se The table setting al right using
brand new Irish linen damask with hand painted tulip and
design would please any soldier sailor home leave. Irish
linen is still coming through being sold TO buy American food
for Irish people.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
lin
n otes

Mr.. and Mrs. JOY wentworth
with Kenneth, Joyce, and Marion
accompanied by Clifford McCrudy
returned to Belleflour after spend
ing several days in the valley Wis
iting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Announcement
Of Ne e+inss

Acacia home department will meet
Wednesday at 1920 am. at the home
of Mrs, A. P. Baker with Mrs. L. N.
BackuS as cohoStesS. Red Cross
sewing is scheduled and there viii
be pot luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Carlton, motored
to Long Beach to spend the holi-
days with Robert Carlton; the Carl
tons son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Carlton Of Berkley joined
them and Lillian will accompany
her brother back to Berkley where
she is student this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Book section of the Junior TEA
Thousand club has postponed its
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
of this week to Wednesday of the
following week, Jan IA. The section
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald, 545 WenS-
ley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

MI. and Mrs. c. T. Smith of FL
Centro were recent guests at the
Laguna Shores hotel in Laguna
Beach.
Mrs. George +. Bucklin was called
to Alhambra this weekend by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
w. r. Gilmour The Gilmours are
among the valleys pioneer residents,
having arrived in the county in
1908 They moved some years ago
to their present home i'll Los An
6eles.