davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Birthday Party
In Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Prichard en-
tertained at a birthday party on the
lawn of their Woodside home Thurs
Evening star., 1942-07-25
In New York

MIR. and Mrs. Carlos Del Mar OF
this city and Oakland Plantation,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. are spend
ing several days in New York after
q trip to Montreal, Canada, and
Cape Cod, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Issued 1T Alexandria.

Raymond Agee. 27, Camp Gruber. Okla.
and Joan Brockell, 22, Logan, ". Va.
Robert Lister. 20. Washington, and Florence
Ellen Cline. 22. Arcadia, Calf.
Jack Strongin, 81. PHILADELPHIA, and Gloria
SINGER, Il, WAshington.
Louis r. Casper. 20, Lansley Field. Va.
and Mary Pearson Baker. %. Philadel.
phia. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

A dollar from you viii bring .
holIer from the enemy. Buy stamp
now ut the nearest pest ONCE.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ian. couples must
apply for marriage license On
one day, tpdit three tuu days ard
recetpe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Sidney L. Pinehbaek. 10, e39 Q q nv.
md Helen Z. Jackson, 10. banvilie. Val
w.sn ma asi.s1.s Il s'ss' f. :.dy tslsse g. 4S Hs,s
:. st. ne; the Rev; J: J. Cosdy; ~
Jane; sssRa;Ed Il aS,s 1856 $3.50 asa
III %ss. bssi s4 .sSs4 is:s Az
c.: T. hsss.s: Is a.: r. Il, &
James ]. Toyriiie.. %. $3.50 alst q. n.y.
ss &. S:1 s::n + + a. didssss sm,.s. si seshs'd' Md
w,'s9 .ns kss. sR;Rs: R:S: 81 It. ss s 4: 3: ~. ~.
sols4.n. e.. So.e Of 1I 1SIrlisssoa. Va;
,uIS. sIS.inHs H:!os ns r. 44ss ai X Ss.s s,a
wossio. n tl:ssh sss Hssss' s::.op !.
NV. and Jeanette Robinson, -. Less-
burt; Va the Rev. e = soHH AHsfln, IA
;ssF1 ssS n:,:.;:. :;: sae oi%:s S.; Ss,!ss: x:s
~:1sin .d zesi.a1 e 1sG9.rS2 % S.as,n. as
rnom.s na.a. F. ssrai.is r r. e. S. sssa issS ses
Isis 18Th st. ne: the Rev. =. A.
p.Ss Sssxsminfn; 9 inn;,,,.,n "a. ,a,o IAN It nv.
r's1 and + 10 Xlni Hnn Il. Sskss: ko a. 1sis sssr:
mont ave: nv: Judse rsy Bentley.
1Asi and Grace aH. Il aunphrsy. S2 % u. bsiis;.
,o,cns Tss the nsM.han Es. a = f:Sg isog trinidad
oharies T. keynoids. 81; and Eelnslis r.r-
ma. e. e: 1ss Rta q T. r. Hesaf s,h Island a''
Joseph 3. Berklsy. 1s, 2020 Portnsr pI
prolid.. and a.. Iia.s:sh a1 tn. su H., II i.siief
pGds I'll r. fsss es.ss ya as
John !. Peteroef. e E Ii: sos Sos srS q. s... and
Re asstY Rev strt;y z ps.l.a ls .sos sssh st. nv"
ave, ne. and Liss qusta.son. 81: New
rdsssa .ssass noll.y g. Rfz fzst Is. e T. Nv
.:nd A.nes. a.. orinass; 80; Isoo ,,sgt 5Crs
lsa sos.l g. s.... s,sr z sor,a ses :aasss ~ ss
T. NV shs rev. srhjse d r Sosdsr sas Ah'0pn
Harry A.. Eiiler.. 2e. IS g st: n.e.. and
Mildred I. Wollett. 10. 1855 ouesada st.
NV: the Rev I. Z Mttenberfer..
pitai. and Lois :. hicks: -. 6633 18th
william nv" T. III syeishio ssI 1oss Tsstlis n, Va.
n% ans fi.liR: &. Rev h.'fssff =. s.fovsf Il 10 "
I.onnie NJ Jackson. 10 1928 Sprin1 q:
NV. and Pauline !. ThomaA IL, $500
Leroy D. Scott. 90. Fort Delvoir, and
Jp.nisa Willisms e; s21 T st. nv;
so Hodss; pDssShi Sssh Il as ssh a1 st. avn s".: IL:
rrsn. J. wsllsoe 20. and H.slyn Bullock.
25' both Of New York City; the Rev.
Fleming 7. Lee Al. alos Lyndale pl. So.
and virsinia D Smith e. Avalon, Val
nellie N. Noland. IS, 1890 1aasachusetts
ave. ne: the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Bruce N. Hunter. 20, 1918 =. st. nv. and
Mary L. c!pmwell. "a. 1704 q 1t. NV;
the Rev Albert Evans.
walter n1yshs 6srt Seiso'f ,h1 asa, Jan:
John sn' 5 be, oev.s 7. Tles r. Arm, war col,...
ave. NV. the Rev. l. ". Albert.
william ]. Martin. bS. Hillside, Nd. and
Thelma Y. Darham. "a. 1899 4Bth pl
Sc: the Rey. !. e; 9risgs;
and virsinia N. Branstetter. 18, Chester,
Issued at ReekvilIe.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Issued At Rockville.

IS1ue0 n HoekvlIe.
Robert Arthur Buchanan. %, 3ethesda,
Nd, and Carol Marie Higxins. 10,
Joseph II. Schubert. 80. Brooklyn. n. Y.
and Frances Brock. 2S. 1everiy. n J.
Pink Evans A., Beltsytlle, Nd, and Bertha
Adolph Alfred Schinman, ~. and Vireinia
Katherine johnson, 80, both Of Dethesda,
Charles II. Smith, a. Ridsevood. n j..
and Ethel A. Winterheld, a, Radcliffe.
Iowa.
Mae Peal 81. both Of Washinston.
Osborne G. Minis. %. and Carrie Lee wade.
FL, both Of WaShington.
F1egal, 20, both Of Washinston.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10
WALSH RULES ON
''CORPORATION"

When is a corporation corpOr-
alton" was one Of the problems re-
Gently confronting Attorney Gen
eral William c. Walsh of Mary
land
1t seems that the necessary
copies of a certificate of incorpora-
ton of Alan Farms, Inc. were filed
with the State Tax Commission
some time ago and the fees and
bonus tax were duly paid. Subse-
quently the Commission sent a let
ter enclosing a certified copy of
the certificate stating that the
taxes had been paid but that be-
cause of the press of business the
actual recording of the original GER
tificate and the sending of certi-
fed copy to the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County
for recording would be somewhat
delayed.
However, the corporation wished
to buy certain land in Montgomery
County and the question presented
to Attorney General Walsh was
whether Alan Farms, Inc, became
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10
LOSS OF FREEDOM
A THREAT TODAY,
0'C0N0R WARNS

"While it has ever been unthink-
able that Americans could be
forced to relinquish their freedom
and to pay tribute to conqueror,
we must fall admit that there is
such a danger today" Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor told Civic Club
members from Carroll and adjoin-
ing counties in a recent address.
Over the past two years. he
declared, there have been mount
ing instances throughout the
world of the spread of a new ide-
ology absolutely opposed to every
thing that America understands
and values. From the bitter eX-
perience of other lands, which
have been overrun by the forces of
militaristic despOts, the conviction
has been forced upon our people
that the good things Of life which
we have enjoyed are not something
peculiar to the American way Of
life, are not something that must
ever be a part of the American
pattern. We have been reminded
that just as these good things had
been won for us through toll and
sacrifice, so must they be defend
ed. We have seen how bitter has
been the awakening of those -coun-
tries and those peoples who did
not value their freedoms enough
to prepare adequately to defend
them.
Maryland, which 300 years ago
became the cradle of Democracy
for all the world. now once again
is showing the way to the other
states of the country in the spec
tacular contribution she is making
to the war of production, so vital
to the success of our armed forces
today.
Il wish every person present
here, and every citizen not only Of
our State but of the entire coun-
try, could see and understand the
full implication of a communica-
tion that came to my desk few
days ago.
1T was a draft of proclama-
ton that has never been issued,
one that, with the help of Divine
Providence, we can all hope will
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10
Radio

FRIDAY - APRIL 13 - 1912
ZOO Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
800 Market Basket
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 Merrett Ruddock
1915 Morning Devotions
5000 Singing Strings
#10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:OO 3. S. Bercovici
*11:15 BBC News
#11:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
*11:35 Melody Strings
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
*12:45 Old Fashioned Girl
100 John Hughes
lis I'll Find My Way
100 Matinee Melodies
200 Jack and Evy
* 2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
* 300 Mythical Ballroom
AIS Buyers Preview
< 4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Variety Time
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
" 500 Prayer
Sol Name the sand
$40 Hit OF the Day
6:25 News
$50 Heralds Of Grace
6:45 Dinner Musicale
= ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.
Ills Here's Morgan
7:30 Lone Ranger
500 Front Page Drama
Sis Art Jarrett
$50 Songs for Marching Men
800 SIS Wayne
* 9:15 Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Dance Time
9:45 Miss Mead's Children
$1,000 Cedric Foster
*10:15 TO be announced
5000 Variety Show
~ :n0 Wally Johnson
*11:15 Carl Hoff
also Your Songs
1900 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10

never be issued 1t is a specimen
Of the type Of proclamation that
would be issued in this country
should Germany or it's Axis part
ner ever gain dominance here.
The reason we can be sure such a
proclamation would be issued here
is that this draft is a composite of
Axis prOclamations that actually
have been issued in occupied
France, Belgium, Norway, Czecho-
slovakia and Poland.
Can you imagine going to your
Court House some morning and
finding posted on the outside there
of a huge proclamation declaring
that all powers of State are now
in the hands of the Army of occu-
patton; that all executives, office
workers, labOrers, who disregard
German orders will be executed;
that anyone attempting sabotage
or refusing to go wherever he is
sent to work, will be put to death;
that in all occupied territory, Axis
money will be the medium of eX-
change; that all political activities
must cease; that all public meet
ingS are forbidden; that anyone
trying to leave the United States
without permission will be depOrt-
ed or shot; that all males from 16
to 60 must register, giving all data
as to education and vocational ap-
titude, and that all females be-
tween 16 and As must do likewise;
that school children must be reg
istered by their teachers as a first
step towards transfer to National
Socialistic Youth camps; that
weapons of all kinds, radios, cam
eras, must be turned in; that the
death penalty will be invoked
against all persons who listen to
foreign broadcasts; that all Amer
leans must pay respect to officers
and men in German uniforms, and
make way for them in public
places; and similar regulations
without end.
1T can't happen here, some say.
We say it can happen here! 1t
has happened in other countries,
to other peoples who felt just as
secure in the possession of their
Democratic freedoms as you do"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10

a valid corporation before the GER
tificate had been transcribed by
the Tax Commission and a certified
copy sent to the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court at Rockville.
General Walsh held that under
the Maryland Corporation Law he
did not believe that the TRANSCRIPT
ing of the certificate by the State
Tax Commission or the sending of
a certified copy to the Clerk Of the
Court was a prerequisite to cor
pOrate existence. He pointed out
that while the law directs the
State Tax Commission to record
promptly certificates Of incOrpora-
ton received by it and after re-
cording to transmit a certified copy
to the local Clerk of the Court to
be again recorded, the law also
expressly provide that when such
certificate Of incorporation has
been delivered to the State Tax
Commission with the fees provided
for i'll Section of this Article and
the bonus tax. if any payable, and
not before, the incorporatOrs, their
successors and assigns. shall ac-
cording to the purposes, conditions
and provisions in such certificate
of incorporation contained, become
and be body corporate by the
name therein stated"
The conclusion which Attorney
General Walsh reached and the
answer to the question when is
a corporation?" is that a corpora
ton comes into existence when the
certificate of incorporation has
been delivered to the Commission
with the prescribed taxes and fees,
and that any delay by the Commits
sion in transcribing the certificate
or in forwarding it would not in
any way affect the corporate exist
ence.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-10

Free that fighting dollar eagle!
Buy Defense Bonds!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Phone 300

An equally enthusiastic response,
evidenced by the large attendance,
greeted the second musical tea
sponsored by the Methodist church
Sunday evening in the social hall.
The lace-covered tea table by the
fireplace was centered with an ar
rangement of cctoneaster lighted
by scarlet tapers. Mrs Hayden S,
Sears poured and members of the
women's society, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Guy A. Weakley,
served sandwiches and cookies to
their guests.
After the tea hour, the program
of music was presented, led by Dor
othy Armstrong, and featuring both
patriotic and Christmas numbers by
the audience, interspersed with &
charming .--ogram BY soloistS, and
the Christmas message by the pas
tor, the Rev Mr. Hayden S. Sears
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Maintenance Of Physical
Fitness Vital FOR War

raw Cabbagc. one sewing Of q grcnA
or yellow vegetable, with one icaGy
vegetable daily. two servings OF
rhole grain cereal, products in
Guiding bread one egg day if pos
sible. meat. poultry. fish, cheese, or
occasionally dried beans or peas.
VITAMIN A
An optimum amount of Vitamin
A should be included, which is to
be found in that ast-disapp3aring
product. tutter, table fats with Wit
amin A added, milk. cream, cheese,
egg. liver green vegetables yellow
flri,s ard vegetables.
An on imum amount Of asCcrhic
acid CVitamin c. is essential, the
need for it increasing during infec-
tion. This is found III citrus fruits
.ard juices, tomato juice, strawber-
ries, raw cabbage. cantalOupe, broc-
coli spinach. persimmon and po-
tato.
Other recommendations tor
maintaining physical fitness are
these concerning the drinking OF
plenty of linuids, of having plenty
of rest avoiding oVereXertion, tax
ing OF sun baths. admitting sun
into the house through open WIN
doWS. maintaining proper sanitary
precautions, avoiding chilling and
exposure. Many people find the
Use of vaccines, administered prop
erly. of benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Camp Fire Head
To Visit City
This Wee ek

Miss Ruth Teichman. Camp Fire
IL. .ional executive, is to be in the
valley this week comforting with
Y, ,rjous leaders in the organization
AID with the girls and guardians.
Miss Tcichman's schedule calls
-" a meeting TuesdaT night at
7;30 o'clock in Wilson school WI
tit Camp Fire guardians. Wednes
Gay room she will be guest of the
Camp Fire board of sponsors at a
luncheon in the California hotel and
that afternoon will attend a
mothnr-dauFhter tea, 3:3C-5 O'Clock
il Wilson echool.
Mothers interested in Camp Fire,
whether they have daughters in
the organization or not, are welcome
to attend. Those who plan to be
p.oeent fCr the te9 are asked to
notify either Mrs. j. B. McN..ace,
president, telephone 1882, or Mrs.
Willis Johnson. next years cXccu-
tive secretar., telephone 57l.
Private conferences with Miss
Teichman may be arranged by
communicating with Mrs, Johnson.
Miss Teichnan will spend Thurs
Gay in BraWleE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
HoI+vine Class
Play Next Week

HCLTVILLE, Dec. 5-NeXt Fri
day. Dec. II, Holtville high schools
senior class will present the enter
tanning play, The Lady Killer by
William Alden Kimball, at o'clock
in the high school auditorium under
the direction of Mrs. Con L. Ay-
cock.
Those in the cast are: Kenneth
Sharp, Den Cameron, Oryal Walker,
Calvin Bishop. Betty Jane Hogue
Georgia Faye Yearley, Mary Fergu-
son, Marie Potts, Ruby Bentle;, Ruth
Jackson, Winifred Brown, Pauline
Charles, Kathryn Ritter.
Gay comedy, exciting climaxes
suspense, thrill, all the ingredients
for a successful play are found in
The Lady Killer. The production
is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
EIks' Memorial
Service SUNDAY
impressive

Impressive memorial services were
conducted by the Ell Centre Elks'
ledge Sunday evening, the solemn
ritual of the lodge being heighten-
ed by the program of music pre-
sented by the Desert String trio
and b. Miss Doris Brisco, soprano
accompanied by Mrs. Emily kaford
Officers Of the lodge, under the
leadership of Nolan Smith, exalted
iuler, conducted the service and
the music included the following
numbers:
The trio, composed Of Wendell
Waterman, violin; Malcolm Macur-
da, cello, and Mrs. Macurda, piano,
played the opening number, the
Chopin Funeral March," being
heard also in the Fiant "a" ''tr
Del" and the concluding number,
Aud Lang Syne.
Miss Frisco was heard in two
selections, the "Wcrld Prayer
(CaGmsn), anu Il Heard q Forest
Praying (de Rose.
The Rev. Mr. Hayden S. Sears of
the Methods. church, delivered the
memorial address.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Musical Tea at Methodist
Church Popular Affair

Barbara Mead of Caapatria, pop
'llar guest soloist, sang a group of
Soth patriotic and Christmas num-
bers delightfully."-: Den Trimble was
heard in the stirring Gods High
way" stag in good vocal STYLE Ro-
berta jerks was heard in two beau-
tiful selections. her second, the
Gouncd ave Maria" serving as an
introduction to the Christmas music.
Mrs. George A. S. Washburn sang
brilliantly the IA "Alleluia'
and also was heard in a lovely duct
with Mrs. Warren Brock. and in
an equally fine trio compose1 OF
Mrs. Brock, MRS. Washburn and
Miss Geraldine johnson.
The program concluded with the
singing by the trio and the con-
gregation of Berlin's White
Christmas"
Accompanies for the concert
we're: Mrs. Edna Hennessey, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Eugene Water
man. Miss jerks.
Presbyterian young people joined
those of the Methodist church in
attending the tea and the social
hall was filled to capacity by mem
Eers and friends.
These first two musical teas have
met with such an enthusiastic pop
ular response that they will be con-
tinued at intervals during the yeai
to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Beautiful Christmas Music
Presented for Chapter CIV

The program opened with songs
by the trio, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs,
Washburn, Miss Johnson; Winter
Wonderland" (Bernard), "Manger
Lullaby" CMarloWe), after which
Mrs. Washburn sang the Mozart
"Alleiuia" as solo.
A duet Ky Mrs. WaShburn and
Mrs. Waterman followed, Star of
the East" Kennedy followed by a
second duet, mo Candle Was
There" Gehmann).
Mrs. WashbuTn was heard in a
second group, The Virgin Slumber
Song" CRego0 and "A Wish"
Charles, the delightful program
concluding with the singing by the
trio of Irving Berlin's White
Christmas
All accompaniments were played
by Mrs. Armstrong.
Preceding the program, Mrs,
Sones and Mrs Fannie c. McCrory
served a tempting luncheon, the
table appointment being in keeping
with The Yuletide theme.
Members present were: Mesdames
r. NJ Armstrong, Frank c. Bey-
schlag, M. r. Brents, r. C. Glenn
ons, G. S. Conner, NJ j. D9Wd,
Scott B. Foulds, William CT. Foss,
j. l.. House, Fannie G.. McCrory,
W. w. McEuen, John B. McNcece,
d. 2. Roberts, Louis Slee, G. E.
Sones, George S. Washbutn, Don
aid young, Miss Geraldine John
son.
Guests included Mrs. H. S. Nor
gan, Miss Martha Davis and Miss
May Downer of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Society
Club,
CALENDAR
Monday


Rcd LrCSS 1Inb.., :, Central cafe
ttria
Red Gross meeting, 8, Central audi
toriI m
Soraptimists. I. high school
C2c.us Gael club, 6:l5, California
hotel
County coun il. 3, Veterans h2ll
Carpenters, 80, Labor temple
Night S hool classes, :, high school
1 ..-sLiy
Presbyterian guild, 9:05. 10000 CLUB
PRESBYTERIAN hid, l2:45, church
ri. PAM Guild, / 1892 adams
& Il Scoute. lis, Scout hut
Job's Daughters. 7:c0, Masonic
tcmpie
Central Labor Council, 1880, Labor
temple
American Legion, :, Veterans hall
2. Y. stamp and coin club, 7:3O, ice
plant
TagIrs, 8. $50 Broad-ay
Might school. i-9, Ugh school
Guardi ms meeting, 7:30, wilson
school
shrine Social club, $50, 405 Wash.
CaleXlco
FClice Auxiliary, 8, police station
Nurses, 8, Wileon school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Sorority Sells
War Stamps

rs reeult of their Have a
Heart r7v" campaign Saturday,
mcmbcrs of G~mn.a Alpha choptc"
If Beta eioma Phi sorority sod $l53
n war stamps.
The drive was a part of the So
orit%'s war work and in line with
the Fearl Ha"bOr week bond and
st mp sale campaign. Membe's of
the soro ity appeared Saturday
morning in tie business district
and continued their sale until store
closing time Saturday evening.
Each purchaser was tagged with
q small scarlet heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Iamelu+a Plans
Council! Fire

At recent Tamuleta Camp Fire
meeting, . committee Wae appoint
cd to arrange Christmas Council
Fire to tc held December IT, Those
appointed we're Marian Eclin, Ida
Ruth Robertson and Nancy Young,
TO b. aS5iS ed bv FranCi" Lee Kirk
pl 'idCnt. End M'e. George Kirk.
This group also made Christmas
cards and discussed plans for at
tendance at the mother and daugh-
ter tea "Wednesday afternoon at
Wilson school for Miss Ruth
Tcichman, national Camp Fire exc
cutiye,
Mrs. J w. Tyler, assistant guard
ian assisted the girls who are
Wolking for their trailseeker's rank
hose present we're; Francie Lee
kuk, M7','n . \. Ida RJth Rob-
crtson, Eleanor Roberts, Joan Klyne,
Patsy Tyler. Nancy Young, Mrs.
TYLER, Mrs. Kirk ard the guardian,
Mrs. d. B. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Classesin First
Aid 10 Meet

First aid class students. standard
9rd advanced had scme difficul-
ties finding their places of meet
rngs last week so Leo DcCclles. Red
Cross chairman hes announced
them for this wcek as follows
Tuesday night, 1880 o'cloe';. The
lirGt aid stand9rd ClGSr, with Olir
Gresh"m as Instructor, will meet
~ the hig'l s7hooi home economies
building
Wcdresdar night, 7:39 o'clock,
Mrs. Fvalona MoorC's advanced
tirst aid class will meet in the
Wilson school music room which is
the small building west o. the main
building. At this litter meeting
the students Will determine Wha-
days and hours they will meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Churches
Schools

With doctors and nurses called
into active service for the war, and
with fewer left consequently to take
care Of the civilian population, it
is important that the civilian pop
ulation maintain its health, ECtn
for its own benefit ?ld for the war
effort. since days away from work.
due to illness, causes loss in pro-
duction for the war industries.
With this in mind. and knowing
that the cOmncn cold is one of the
greatest causes of illness farm
home dcpartmontS throuehOUt Cali
fcrnia are empha sizing the factors
which 90 to tie maintenance O.
physical fitre5s. TIE causes nt C9ldS,
treatment Cf colds and cases # res
nirato~v infectiCnS tFeiH prevention,
ONE the place Of diet in the treat
ment,
IN Imrcriql Valley Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent.
is carving on the STUDY. DeceNbor
being chosen bccau0e SURVEYS show
that illness from infections that be-
cold. heve their hiahest rOirt in the
period from the last Of February
thrOuoh March and hpril. Conse-
nrently. the Information is given
carly s. that the various homes may
he prepared to meet the emergency
in plenty Of time.
FEVER DOCTORS
nono,,,l,o, thpTp m J
nl,-,eioiens in tho armed forces. WITH
~ cool wv snt FIR $4,000 which will
roovo cf the nhveicians in private
( ,>..oc+'ce about 81 OHN - take c"ro
/ Cf tho rcods Of Civi'iar "0Dr'ot Ton
totalino approximately lc5 mill"n
/ pe"~Cns
S'r'vevs s!~c'' that last Deco"'bNr
r~r>c 13 million ro0nle suffered
frc,,, tho c0r1rNoN cold ono-tNi"d ct
tine homes in thn "ation b9ing al
| feotod. Three r1illi"0 ma0 davs OF
; work wore lnc4 in war industries OF
"-C~nnootcd INDUSTRIES. end ono
roIf IF thic loss was caused by tho
common cold.
Corr,on r'oaelPs ~1unrS. SCarlc'
"ovnr. whconing couch ore Gorc II
the di7eoc@S which hooin witf
~-.'-- '>tor>o" 1'to tNp common cold
l., nrovontinp the cold, t0 whi7l
ind;vid lalS v0"'' il tha 6ecTo0 o
thfi~ ~''eooN-iNilitv mainterance o
an adeuuate diet is essential.
rhie "6equ2te dict Includes daily
will fone ~''"rt fo" childron. on
''~+ for odultsN. five servings n
fruits and vegetables, some rsN
! (this should include potato. on
serving of citrus fruit, tomato o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
News Items About
VaIIey Residents

Miriam Eh4ore, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. John J. Flmore of BraW-
ley, who is junior student at
stephens College for Women,
Columbia, Mo, has been sworn in
officially as a representative of her
residence hall to the college stud
ent congress which he'd its first
meeting recently Each campus
residence has 10 per cent repre-
sentatiOn on the Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birkhauser
enjoyed a visit this weekend from
tlcir son, Charles Birkhauser, who
IS signalmon, third class, in the
L. S. Navy Signal corps, stationed
Gt San Pedro.
Another visitor to the valley this
weekend was Mis- Ruth Campbell
q Los Angeles, formerly Of e Cen
trO.
1t. and Mrs Logan jenkins of
Coronado were in the valley this
weekend.