davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
RATIONING VICTIM

DENVER-Sam Paulatos pop
corn wagon disappeared from
its customary parking place. He
offered police possible ex-
PLANTATION:
A tank on the machine con-
tanned three gallons of gasoline
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
CLOSE CALL

STATE COLLEGE, pam
over-excited substitute almost
stopped a collegiate basketball
game here before he got IN IT.
When his coach told him to
prepare to play, he jumped up,
peeled off his sweat shirt and
started to slip out of his sweat
pants-and only then remember
cd he'd forgotten his uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

KANSAS C1TY-A fuel oil
distributor noticed coupons he
had received from a customer
were not like others.
The Rationing Board quickly
discovered the coupons we're
good for 100 gallons, not 10 gal
Ions each: and the coupon book
totalled 10000 gallons instead Of
the 1000 allotted the customer.
The Board fixed il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
GOOD READING

CHATTANOOGA, T E N N
Mary Jane Livingston, %, secre-
tary to the editor of the Chat
tanooga Times, became inter
ested in joining the WAACS,
carried literature on the Wo-
mems Army home with her.
Her mother, Mrs. Helen D.
Livingston, glanced over the
folders.
Now, they are both WAACS,
the daughter hoping to become
a librarian or secretary, the
mother wanting to be dleti-
clan, but both willing to serve
where we're needed most.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Pre-"
so NEAR. so FAR

GETTYSBURG, PA. - Corp.
Roy X. Mickey spent II months
learning invasion tactics. Ihen,
rarin' for action, he headed for
North Africa.
Within sight of land his ship
was sunk. Another craft res
cued him-and steamed off to
the United States before he had
set foot on African soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
PREVIEW

DENVER - A bird gave Den
YER an advance lesson on a prac-
tise blackout scheduled for
Monday night. 1t parked on an
insulator and short-circuited a
power line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
SIGNALMAN SWANSON

Joseph Patrick Swanson, 20
year-old son of Gloria, has en-
listed in the Army Signal Corps.
Carlyle Blackwell, Jr.,
son of the veteran movicmaker,
is playing a role in MGM's new
Passing Parade short, "Triflcs
That Win Wars Sight OF
the week Edgar Barrier playing
a Nazi role for a radio program
in his Jap makeup for his role
in We've Never Been Licked.
There's no restaurant on the
movie lot where Bill Pine and
Bill Thomas film their pictures
so the producers and top mem
bers of the cast have lunch serV-
ed in Pines office Other day
bit PLAYER Ralph Sanford was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers
kolnxr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
FL Cen+ro Girl
lie ads Sorori+v

AS president of her sorority at
sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Elrose
Maquar, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Maquar of Ell Centre, is repre-
senting that group on the sc gen.
eral committee for the Victory hut.
The Victory hut, sponsored and
directed by the Associated Wom-
ems club, organized last spring, fer
the purpose of stimulating the sale
of war bonds, has collected $39,-
34290 through the efforts of the
sorority women who have just ccm-
pleted nine-day concentrated
stamp and bond selling campaign.
Highlight of the drive was $685.
579 day by members of Delta Delta
Delta, who topped the previous rec
ord held by Elrose'S sorority of
$5907. Phi Mui won third place in
the drive and Alpha Delta Pi,
fourth.
In addition to her work as sor-
ority president, Elrose is an active
member of panhellenic council.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Mrs. Hitchcock
Honor Guest
At Par+y

Ell CentranS learned with regret
recently of the impending depart
ure of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Hitchcock
for Coachella, Mr. Hitchcock having
been transferred to that city.
Friday, Mrs. w. A. Vie, Alb Len
Rey avenue, entertained with q
dessert bridge party honoring Mrs.
Hitchcock, inviting a group of her
friends to enjoy an afternoon to-
gether.
The house was decorated with
flowers from Mrs. Vices unknown
friend" and from Mrs. Engler.
In the bridge game Mrs. Mercer
won the high score prize, Mrs.
Powell, the second, and Mrs. Town.
send the third, while Mrs. Hitchcock
received a beautiful gift of lingerie
from the group.
Guests included: Mesdames
Hitchcock, p M. Mercer, Don c.
Paulus, j. D. Townsend, Howard
Farnsworth, j. w. Glasgow, Percie
Thacker, H. d. Frymire, L. l..
Hauck, Earl Farris, Richard H.
Moore, j. j. Noel, Carson Powell, Roy
Hammond, aaron Afford, John
Ashley, J. p Eyer, Herbert F. Nc,
Williams. Mark w. Mcmahon.
Mrs Hitchcock is a member of
the Ten Thousand club board of
directors, and has been active in
club affairs during her years in
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
New Officials For
Presbyterian
Church Named

Despite losses, due to wartime en-
listment, in the official personnel
of the Presbyterian church, that
body is frnctioning as efficiently as
ever, with new requirements, said
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor.
Mrs. Freeman c. Witt has been
elected superintendent of the
church school, Mrs. Hazel Gala
CHER. secretary; Miss Margaret
Witt, pianist and teacher OF the
high school department; Mrs. Neal
Gavin, sixth and seventh grade
boys: Lit. Beyrl Froeberg, fourth
and fifth grade boys; Mrs. j. D..
Townsend, sixth and seventh grade
girls: Miss Betty Lou Halverson,
third grade; Miss Florence Moore,
nursery. These are all new teach
ers.
Olin Gresham has taken over the
adult Bible class and Mrs. Edna
M. Halverson is organizing a junior
choir which she will direct; Mrs.
Halverson is an experienced choif
director and a teacher OF music IN
schools, as we'll as a talented mu-
Sician.
Thirty-siX from the Ell Centre
church are now in the armed forces
of the United States, and a dedica-
ton service in their honor is plan
ned for November 8, when plaque
bearing their names will be pre-
sented formally to the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Behind the screen: Hollywood
first free for-all and all-for-free
motion picture is about to be re-
leased after three years of con-
temptation, 18 months of prepara-
ton and Is weeks actual filming.
It's titled This Changing World" !"
but you haven't heard huch about
it because the Hays office ruled 1t
would have to be kept a secret.
All the proceeds from the film
will 60 to United Nations war char
tiles. That was the reason for the
secrecy-the Hays office was Wor-
ried about thousands of charitable
institutions pestering for a share.
But now it's no secret that the
picture makes the recent crop of
all-star films look like cheap quick
les. There's a cast of 100 stars.
People like Merle Oberon, Robert
Cummings, Brian Aherne, Ida Lu-
pino, Anna Neagle, Ray Milland,
Charles Laughton, Herbert Mar
shall, Victor McLaglen, Anna Lee,
Eddie Horton, Donald Crisp, Wendy
Barrie and Arthur Treacher. There
are seven ace directors-Frank
Lloyd, Edmund Goulding, Rene
Clair, Victor Saville. Robert Steven
son. Herbert Wilcox and Peter God
frey,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Emma Jean Payne
Married Recently
To San Diesan

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 24.-Announce-
ment. was mace recently in Holt
vile OF the marriage of Emma Jean
Payne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom l.. Payne of that city, to John
Freeman Summerville, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Summerville of Oil
City, Pa.
The marriage was solemnized Oc-
tober 10, in Yuma, Arizona, the
Rev. w. E. Manly of the Metho-
dist church, reading the impressive
double ring service.
For her wedding the attractive
bride wore smart steel grey suit
with accessories in powder blue, and
a corSage of orchids.
Betty Summervile of Oil City,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of homer and was goWned in SOL
dier blue ensemble, accented by a
gardenia corsage
Russell Henderson of San Diego,
served as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party attended wedding breakfast
Mrs. Su!nmerVille then motoring to
San Diego, where they will make
their hcme, stopping en- route to
visit the brides parents.
Mrs. Summerville has many
friends both in Ell Centro and in
Holtville, attending both Central
High school and junior college. She
was a member of the junior Ten
Thousand club of Ell Centre and
the Junior Woman's club of Holt
vile, and for the past few months
has been employed as personal sec
retary in Ryan Aircraft San Diego
Mr.. Summerville attended West
minister college at New Wilmington,
Pa, where he was a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He
is employed at Consolidated as an
inspector.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Discusses
Ano|o-American Relations

and Queen Elizabeth, replying to
reporters question on the future
of British American relations, said:
1T depenCs upon the knowledge of
people as to how close the feeling
is. 1 think most people in England
know little about the United States.
Just SO, most people in the United
States know little about England.
Our history books begin with the
American revolution.
With such mutual lack of knoWl-
edge, l don't think we can get as
close contact as we should without
becoming very much more under
standing about each others prob
lens, hopes and aspirations. If such
understanding comes, there are
bound to be close bonds since we
will have a common objective"
Mrs. Roosevelt wore simple black
dress with embroidery at the neck
and a pancake hat with a gold pin
She was accompanied BY her secre-
tary Malvina Thompson, who flew
with her to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Open house, 1880, Flks club
Dance, 8, Barbara Worth
Entire Nos club, $3.50, 10000 club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
M.T.A. regional meet, 9:30-3, Bar
bara Worth
M.T.A. luncheon, IL, Barbara
Worth
Plasterers, 2, Labor t:Gple
MONDAY
Readers Round Table, 10000
club
Twice Told Tales, 2, All Sandal
wood
American Legion Auxiliary, 6:3O,
Veterans hall
Cactus Gavel, 6:15, California hO-
tel
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
i. v. chorus, 1880, J. G. auditor
ium
Night school classes, 10. high
school
SOrOptimists, 1880, Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Society
Clubs
County T.U.
Approves Lee
Amendment

A telegram of appreciation to
Senator John Lee, author of the
Lee amendment to the bill drafting
10 and 19-year olds was sent Fri
day by the county W.C.T.U. board,
that body also offering special
prayers on behalf of the Lee
amendment at the meeting in the
Ell Centro Presbyterian church.
The Lee amendment would ban
from war camp areas.
The executive board also made
plans fer the state convention IN
Ventura, November lib, and al
ready has prospect Of sending four
representatives, the valley delega-
ton to be headed by Mrs. Eldred
Ferguson of Hortville, county
treasurer; by Mrs. Allie Leng, Mrs.
Esther Trendt of Holtville, and Mrs.
M. Mealer of Westmorland.
The meeting opened with the de-
votional service conducted by Mrs
Charles Burt.
Mrs. w. w. Cook, literature di-
rector, discussed her plan of work
for the year which was adopted.
Mrs. C. Angie Miller conducted
a parliamentary drill, and at the
close of the meeting, was honored
by the reading of a poem, dedicat-
ed to her on her 10th birthday, Oc-
tober %, praising her pioneer tenn
perance work. A birthday party
followed during which refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
AuxiIiaryHead
Favors New
Draft Age

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-CUPO
Mrs. Alfred Mathebat of Alameda,
Calf, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, be-
lieves drafting 18 and l9-year-olds
into the service is a necessary
measure ito win this war"
She said the Legion Auxiliary
strongly favors enactment of the
pending teen age draft bill and
that she will put its view before
members of Congress if necessary.
Induction of the 18-l9-age group
is so urgent that no attempt should
be made to limit provisions of the
BILL either by setting up special
deferment privileges for college stu
dents or by restricting the Armys
training program.
Il was especially gratified to
note the action of the Senate in
eliminating from consideration the
amendment which would have set
up prohibition in the Army and in
a large part of this country" She
said. THE Legion is emphatically
on record as opposing any legisla-
ton of this character until the end
of the present war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Gives Showerfor
Mrs. Williams

IMPERIAL, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Gill
ford Williams was guest of honor
at a stork shower at the home of
Mrs. Art Doucette, where, in addi-
ton to the gift shower, guests en-
joyed a parlor game, for which
prizes went to Mrs. Ora Trammel,
first. and Mrs. Jack Whitmer, con-
solation.
Invited guests were: MeSdames
E. E. Norwood, Jack Tyler, Guy
Venable, Ora Trammel, C. E. Slat-
terry, Alvin Jones, Cache FarloW,
Bill Kiser, Eula Cole, Bess Will
liams, Nelson Gabbert, Bud Carver,
May HILL Floyd Olive, Jack Whit
mer, Thelma Nance, Joe Williams,
Leonard Walters, Raymond Carver,
George Kay, Cliff Clark, Weaver
Jardon, Carl Beeson, Coy AgneW,
T. j. Payne, Robert Mccall, Mar
shall Hart, Hurley Waldrap, Fred
Powell. William Wendell AMI Mrs.
Clifford Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25

The bridegroom was home on fur
Tough from Boise, Idaho where he
is stationed with the U. S. Army
Air corps, and his parents held
open house in his honor Tuesday
evening.
To everyone's surprise, he and
Miss Measures announced their
plans to be married that night, and
large number of the guests. both
relatives and friends, accompanied
them to Yuma, Arizona.
Here Judge H. r. Lutes read the
ceremony which united the young
couple. The pretty young bride
was most attractive in a smart
brown and aquamarine dress with
which she wore aquamarine acces-
sories, carrying a bouquet of roses.
Mrs. r. S. Griggs, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and wore a rust and beige frock,
with beige accessories, her garden
ia corsage providing a note of color
contrast
J. r. Cannon acted as best man
for his brother.
The bride has one more year of
high school which she will finish
at Central this year, making her
home with the bridegroom's fam
lily.
Mr. Cannon, is graduate of I'M
perial high school and is an en-
gineer in the U. S. Army air corps.
Both he and his bride are native
Impeial Valley residents and their
many friends will be decidedly in
terested in learning of their mar
riage.
Those who were guests at the open
house and wedding included: Mr..
and Mrs E. E. Cannon, j. r. Can
non. James Cannon, Donald Can
non. Loucille Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. OSWalt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lom
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Griggs and their children, Welsh,
Lott, Glen Johnson, Bill Allard, Joe
Eady, Dude Johnson, Leon Looney,
Delmer Brady, Hack Smith, Dusty
ONeil, Max Ritter, Phyllis Harper,
Tressa Smith, Everta Harrell, Peggy
Correll, Betty Mae Duer, Linnie 10
Curtis, Joyce Lewis, Carmen Vim
frido, Jean Welch, Jeanne Criss,
Jean johnson, Louvinia Corbin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
New Fall Modes
Sc en- This Week
At Me e+inss

War or no war, all women still re-
tain lively interest in clothes, and
in what the movie and stage stars,
who more and more set the modes,
wear
Helen Gahagan, speaker at the
Democratic rally Tuesday night, was
M model of smart simplicity in a
dark, beautifully cut frock made
with built-out shoulders, and low
cut neck line. Her only ornament
was an exquisite clip. She wore her
hair in pompadour, back of the
nears, and falling with a long back
long bob effect in back.
That same evening, at the Busi-
ness and Professional Women'S
clubs reception honoring the state
president, Eleanor Parkin of Red
ding, a number of smart frockS
were seen.
Evalyn B. Westerfield, county
president and presiding officer, was
especially attractive in a dinner
dreSs-one of those lovely prints
that are so hard to find This was
u spleshy print in fuschia shades
on a white ground, made very SIM
ply with no ornamentation at all
since the print is decorative enough
in itself.
Mrs. Parkin was attractive in
print also, soft blues and pinks in
Il small design.
The long and short-skirted devot-
ees had their adherents that eve
ning-on the long -Skirted side, Doris
Briscoe was smart in black with
gold sequins Evelyn Allen, in peach;
Leah Boyer, in a lovely shade of
blue; Lois Cosand, the club preSi-
dent for Ell Centre, in chartreuse
lace with q dramatic scarlet accent.
Mrs. o. P. Ritch chose one of the
new Short-Skirted dinner frockS,
k)lack trimmed in narrow lace, and
Alice Combs was smart in an all
black outfit with a most becoming
hat.
The three young girls who sang
for the group made charming pic
lure in their pretty formals, while,
following the vogue for short skirts
for evening, June Miles, violinist,
was equally attractive in a black
dress and hat, touches of red max
ing an effective contrast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
TYLER New Leader
Of Kiwanis Club

w. II. Tyler. .Tr.. is the new presi-
dent of the FL Centre Kiwanis club,
according to announcement made
at the club luncheon Friday noon
in the Barbara Worth hotel. the
new directors having met earlier in
the week to elect officers from
their membership. Tyler will sue
ceed George r. Kirk.
Other officers-elect are: Willis T.
johnson, president; H. r. An
derson, secretary: Jack Thomas
treasurer; Tom Finney, DIR. r. C.
Clemons, DR.. Sem Bacon, Rudolph
Miller, AL Missildine. DR.. Goble
Hurst and Gordon Scriven, direc-
tors.
Mrs. Leo Magee gave the program
for the day, a competent analysis
of Alexander de Seversky's Victory
Through Air Power" Mrs. Magee
not only gave the salient points
made by the author, but discussed
also his background, and the in
fluence which his book has had
Louis Slee was chairman of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Turn Compac+s in
For Scrap, Plea

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-(U.Pl
American women were urged today
to give all their compacts. except
one, to the scrap metal drive, and
check up on their cosmetic count
erS for other salvage items.
Mrs. Mary B. White of the War
Production Board, said most women
have half a dozen compacts, and
at least a dozen lipstick holders"
and cant possibly use all of
them"
I'VE need the unused ones for
the war effort" she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

What in tarnation are all the
women wearing mems pants for?"
That beWildered question came
from an 85-year-old man who had
his sight restored by surgery after
10 years of blindness.
Somebody ought to answer his
question-sO here goes.
It's like this, Grandpa:
There's a war on. The men are
fighting it, but they need help from
their women folk. Not just en-
couragement, and letters, and prom
ises that they'll wait, forever if
What the men need this time is
real help. They need women who
will roll up their sleeves and get
to work. They need women who
: will assume responsibility, and ask
mo indulgence because they are Wo-
men.
WOMEN CAN DO
MANY JOBS
They need women, who for the
duration, can work like men. Wo-
men on assembly lines, women driv-
ing ambulances, working in labora-
tories, doctoring the sick. spotLing
airplanes, harvesting crops.
You're right, Grandpa. Women
could do most of those jobs without
wearing mems pants" But tossing
aside their feminine frills and get
ting into mems pants" is their way
of getting in the proper frame of
mind, of bolstering up their own
egoS.
So, they've gone in for pants in
a big way. But don't let it worry
you. AS soon as they are sure OF
themselves, as soon as the learn
that they are capable of doing
mems work as we'll as men and
that they can, when they have to,
get along without mans strength
ITO lean on-they'll be entirely out
of the notion of wearing mems
pants"
Because pants aren't really be-
coming. And unless they are ac-
tually better suited than skirts to
the particular job woman is doing
they'll lose their appeal after a
while.
So be patient, Grandpa. The girls
will be back in dresses again before
long. And then you'll have real
reason to be glad you got your sight
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Ladies Day at
Club Tuesday

Tuesday will be ladies: day at
the Barbara Worth country club,
the first OF this years weekly events,
with the tee-off at 9:30 am.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. For
rest Manley are hostesses for the
day and luncheon reservations
should be made by Monday, with
Mrs. Smith, telephone 1853. A buf-
fet luncheon is to be served at
noon and is open to all women
whether or not they play golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
perial Yaliey Publishing company. 625
Slate Street. FL Centro, California. as
the combined Sunday issue Of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. john
ston, vice. president and general man
ager; f. A. FitZhugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertising representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California post
office as second class matter Sub
scription rates: In California, &c per
copy or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press. per month 10:
paid in advance; 3 months. $40; 6
months, $500; one year, $50; out
side California. in conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month. TOc;
months Sl.S0; 6 months S325: one
"ear. Sc 0n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Announcements
Of Meetings

BOyce Aten, unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, is to have family
pot-luck dinner Monday night at
$50 o'clock at the Veterans hall.
Mrs. E. H. Gies and her committee,
have planned the menu anl those
members who have not been in
formed as to the dish they are to
bring should call Mrs. GieS.
Ell Centre Business and prOfes-
siOnal Women will meet Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Chief business
will consist of reports by: Leah
Boyer, membership; Ruby Barthel,
legislation, and of the Southern Dis
trict convention by the delegates.
Twice Told Tales section pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. E. j.
Mack when the section meets
Monday, 2 pm, at the D. B. Rob-
erts home, AIT Sandalwood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
STARS WORK GRATIS

The picture cost less than $400,-
900, most of which went into sets,
wardrobe and studio overhead. The
stars and directors all worked for
nothing, accCp5ing $100 a week
checks to keep the Screen Actors
Guild happy. and then handing
them right back to the studio CASH
ier.
This Changing World" tells the
story of an American war CORE
spondent in London during the blitz
and how he went nosing into Brit
iSh traditions and found plenty,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Former EI Centran
Advanced TO Major

Mrs. Matte Wynne of INLAND,
former Ell Centre resident, receiv-
ed word Saturday that her son,
j. d. Wynne, recently was advance
ed from the rank of captain to
major in the United States Army.
He first enlisted in the cavalry
but later was transferred to one
OF the armored divisions. Major
Wynne attended school in Ell Gen.
tro and has many friends in I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN

LONDON, Oct. "a. (UP)-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, in her first con-
ference with the British press, said
today that she believed improve
ment of Anglo American relations
depended upon an increased knowl-
edge by each people of the prob
lens of the other.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived yes
terday as the guest of King George
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Change in Church
Service Hours

HCLTVILLE, Oct. "a. = Father
Joseph Mackey has announced a
change in the hours of service at
st. Joseph's Catholic church. Mass
will be celebrated at and $50
am, and after the $50 mass, the
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament will be observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Hosts TO VALLEY
C.y. O.Groups

HOTVILLE, Oct. "a. = Holtville
C.P.O. is entertaining the C.Y.O.
groups of Ell Centro, Calexico and
Brawley at a breakfast Sunday in
the civic center following Commu-
Mon service Sunday morning. Aft
er the breakfast the groups will
adjourn to the Swiss club for an
afternoon of entertainment.