davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor., 1942-01-01

usual person. a. deputy oPM
director in charge Of this reorgan-
lied establishment. Knudsen could
be used for speech-making. - -
This plan was aborted by Knud-
sen and Hillman who announced
that industry branch chiefs
would report directly TO them. No
mention was made OF the proposed
civilian requirement schedule.
Also cause for anger between
the sPAB people and Hillman was
the lattcr's insistcnce that cop
per production plans he left to his
labor management committee
rather than be handled by SPAB
which had hearings scheduled
The SPAB hearings were called
off.
The issue Is gradually cont
Ing into the open. labor un-
ions know what l. taking
plare In their industries and
they are not loath to speak
up and criticize those who.
they feel. are laying down on
the job Of getting the most out
Of the machines.
Continued pounding by the
labor organizations will result.
Il 10 believed. In an airing Of
the defense organization and
the putting Of meaning Into
the victory program"
The voice of labor., 1942-01-01

BOSTON - FP Af'L and
c1o leaders joined here in pledg-
ing full support to Russian War
Relief.
The voice of labor., 1942-01-01
Business-As-UsuaL Group
SheLues Victory Program
BY HENRY ION, Federated Press

WASHINGTON within the national defense
administrations "vic
production light labor continues Its drive for full
wartime industry.
general William Knudsen
launched October and called
billion instead the
billion dollar contemplated.
The voice of labor., 1942-01-01

WASHINGTON. - FTP Peace
between the AFL and CIO was
suggested by officers of the AFL's
iO6 affiliatcs following a special
session devoted to formulating the
federation's war policy
The voice of labor., 1942-01-01
FREE MINERS

TAZEWELL. Tenn. - FP 49,
Twelve members and officials Of
the United Mine Workers. CIO.
were acquitted December IS NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Magnolia Church
Scene of County,
Women's S Meet

Mrs. w. A Sullivan of Garden
Grove, district president for the
Methodist Womens Society OF
Christian Service, was guest of
honor at the meeting of the I'm
perial County Society held Tuesday
in the Magnolia church.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded Mrs. F. D. Bachelor of
Orange and Mrs George Angne of
Santa Ana. both of whom are dis
trict officers, and Miss Linda Paul
OF Santa Ana, missionary.
Mrs. H. A Hastain of BraWley,
county president presided at the
meeting and welcomed the four visit
ors, each of whom gave a talk on
;hurch projects which are of spec
al interest to women.
All societies of the valley were
represented and various reports OF
local officers, cnairmen, and socie-
ties constituted the chief business of
the day.
At noon the women of the Mag
nOlia church served a tempting
luncheon to their guests This
church is one of the few function
ing country churches in the state
today.
Eighteen members attended from
Ell Centro society which postponed
It's meeting Ole week SO that mem
bers might attend the county seS-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Paul Cook Chosen President
OfTubercuIosis Association

Paul Cook of Calipatril was el-
ected president of thc Imperial
county tuberculosis and health
aSso ciatiCl at the annual meeting
of the organization Tuesday niget
in the California hctel. Nh Cook
succeeds Mrs. T. w Holmes cf Ell
Centre
At this meeting new directors
were chosen. Including Cox, Mrs.
j. F. Warner of BrawleY, Mrs.
Kenneth Savage and Mrs | I1WrClce
Richards of Holtville. Mrs. LEROY
Foster of CalcXico and E9 Mcr-
ritt c. Garfield and Mrs George
Sk'Hpecek of Ell Centre.
The directors met later in the
evening, electing Paul Cook pres-
dent; DR.. Fred Greg cf CaleXico.
first presidents Mr5 G2orga
Skopecek, FL Cent.o secretary. and
Donald L. Young, FL Ccntro treas
urer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Howard May
Home on lie ave

Howard May. son of David N.
May OF Imperial, was graduated a
week ago from the U, S. Naval Air
corps training station at Corpus
Christi, Texas, receiving his wings
and his commission as ensign in
the United States Naval Reserves
At present he is home on leave
and will on March 18th, report
at San Diego.
Some months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Hoy, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty, to
Howard May. The date for their
wedding is dependent upon Mr..
Mays orders, but will probably take
place in the near future.
Both young people attended Cen
trail high school and junior college
and both took the CA.A. air course,
receiving their certificates
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Inc Performance is in English.
reward Dent great contemporary
English librettist and critic haying
mace the notable translation.
by substituting a narrator in the
manner of Thornton Wilder's Our
ioWn for the usual cumbersome
operate sets, the Figaro troupe can
travel light and as a result they
can bring this opera bouffe to COM
munitieS all over the nation.
When this production was done
IN New York, that city's hardboiled
critics were united in their enthuS-
laSm for a Figaro which was as
hilarious as George kaufman
comedy and yet fulfilled the highest
standards of musical excellence.
Ihe young artists responsible for
this feat met in New York at the
Jullllard Graduate school which has
produced many great Metropolitan
singers. Their talents had won them
scholarships but they were already
seasoned troupers, all having won
concert laurels
As for the music itself. The NGr-
riage of Figaro" has been popular
the world over since it was frs
performed in 1886. 1t is Mozart
greatest gayest lyric opera ant
When sung in English, it is grea
comedy as well as great music, a
presented by these gifted younl
American singers AS the critic il
the New York Times wrote: "Tht
young singers sang so we'll and tht
whole thing was done with sucf
freshness that the audience forgo
its preconceived notions and enjoyed
it as an entertaining show.
This is the second concert in thi!
years series sponsored by the I'm.
perial Valley choral club and tic
kets may be obtained from Mrs. c
S. JuStman or may be purchased
at the door Thursday evening
The curtain will go up at 81
o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Old Time Dance
Friday Night

Rural Recreation Council FRIDAY
night will sponsor its REGULAR old
time dance 10 stGrt at $50 O'Clock
" tho Imperial Veterans hall, and
. follow the usual routine, with
'ho addition that this dance is for
the amusement cf Company L Of
the State Guard.
The Council sponsors these dane
s, devoted to the old time favorites,
the first and third Fridays of the
month and they are open to cary
one interested, a small fee being
charged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Mrs. u. |. Martin Elected as
Head Of Oasis Shrine

Mrs. U. L. Martin was elected
worthy high pricstess of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, White Shrine of Je
rusalem. at the annual meeting and
birthday party observed Tuesday
night in the Masonic temple Mrs
Martin will succeed Mrs john ku&1
Other Officcrs-clect are: E. Lee
Hiteman, watchman Of shepherds;
Wahneta EcholS, noble prophecies;
Upton Pledgcr, associate Waterman
of shepherds; Marcia Farrell, Wor-
thy scribe; Mary Smith, worthy
treasurer; Citha Lamson, worthy
chaplain; Matte Stewart, worthy
shepherdess. and Gladys Palmer
worthy guide.
No date has been set for the in
Stallation.
In addition to the election, an
nual reports were presented by Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

John Kuhn. worthy high priestess,
and by each committee chairman.
After the chapter meeting the
group adjourned to the banquet
room where the birthday theme was
eXomplficd in the unusually at
tractivc ta5le decoration: each table
vas decorated to represent a month
in the year and Mrs. Kuhn ap-
pointed some one of her officers to
act as hostess for each of the birth
month tables.
The committee responsible for
this effective decorative scheme and
for the refreshments included: Mrs.
r Lee Hiteman. chairman, Bertha
Judd, Marie Scheniman, Ethel Nc
Arthur and E. Lee Hiteman.
Blanket prizes were presented to
Mrs j d Foss and to Anna Lee
Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Schools
Churches
Junior Women's S
Clubs Guests


HOLTVILLE. March q Holtville'S
Junior Women's club entertained
the Junior WOmen's clubs of BraW-
Icy, Ell Centro and Calexico at a de-
lightful reciprocity meeting and
program Tuesday night in the
Methodist church.
For the program, the clubs
Drama section gave a splendid per-
fOrmance of Booth Tarkington's
The Travellers" those in the cast
Including: Fred Cline, Herbert
Huffman, Clyde Patterson. Mrs.
Halbert Huffman, Ora Casey. Mary
Ellen Edwards, Mrs Frank Nc
Gown, Betty Harris, Mrs Everette
Kendall.
Chief business Of the evening was
appointment of a nominating COM
mittee and of observers for the air
raid observation post, the Holtville
Junior Women'S club taking over
each Sunday at the post.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are: Mrs. Howard Vencill
chairman: Mrs Curtis King. Mrs
hdll)ll 4ldl dlQGillNA' NAl .. Oibi n D''N4N4
Mrs Ray RubidouX
This committee will report at the
April meeting when officers will be
elected
Presidents of the other Junior
WomenS clubs were introduced and
they in turn presented their men,
bers.
The evening concluded with a
social hour during which refresh
ments were served from a table
beautifully appointed in green and
white to carry out the st. Patricks S
theme. An effective arrangement OF
white sWeetpeas and gladlioli, light
ed by white tapers in green holders
made a pretty centerpice for the
table with it green and white cloth
Hostess for the evening were:
MesdameS Lamont Odett, Halbert
Huffman. Sam Blevins, Earl Gould
Ray RubidouX, M. Thompson, Miss
Dorothy 10 Barnett, Miss TutS Sa-
raha and Miss Emma Jean Payne
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Willis Thonton's :.
Personal \


TO acoustical defects in the Capitol
building When the congressman de-
cided to grant themselves pensions
tAey adopted the measure by a voice
vote. and it was the impression OF
everyone present they had voted for
pensions by loud and overwhelm-
ing majority. Put when the BILL
came up for repeal it developed
that scarcely any of the legislators
had called aye on the original
| measure
or maybe the majority of con-
gressmen actually did vote them
selves pensions and fastened to re-
peal the measure after hearing an
other voice vote" the voice of the
! people.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNES DAY
Butchers, 1870, Labor temple
City council, 1880, city hall
Flower show, :, Imperial high
school
Eagles, 3, $50 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
Nutrition class, 7, 10000 club
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
Bridge luncheon, 1890, 10000 club
RAM. No. 100, 6:45, Masonic
temple
Horizon club, I. Camp Fire hut
20-30 club, Z, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, 7:3O,
644 Olive
Building trades, 7:2O. Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, g, Eiks hall
Night school, 10, high school
Troop II, Z, Scout hui
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

When Hannibal5 armies were at
the very gates of Rome, the Ro-
mans sent an eXpeditionary force
against his homeland of Carthage
And Rome won the war.
When the infi-el Turk threaten
ed all Christ;andom. the West did
not wait for him to come and con-
quer. The crusaders advanced to the
Golden Horn, defeated the Turk
and threw him out of Europe.
At the first battle Of the Marine
Foch dispatched to the indecisive
Joffre this message: My right is
exposed, my left is heavily attack
ed my center is unable to hold its
position. I cannot redistributc nv
forces The situation is excellent.
shall attack
One of Americas S active soldiers
no gents room general or saloon
s-rategiSt-now declares the only
way to win the present war is Tor
America to attack the heart OF the
eremy, specifically to strike against
! Germany through Italy.
His name is Lieut-Col w. F. Ker-
nan and his new book, "Def.0se
Will Not Win the War carrie"
much the same message as the i'm
plications of President Roosevelt's
recent fireside chat
The message is that America and
her allies cannot hope to win by
attempting purely defensive actions
before widely scattered points once
so fondly called "fortresses.' That
as long as Hitler and his bloody
crowd can count on escaping direct
attack themselves, they can always
choose their battlefield and smash
the strongest defense by assembling
q mobile, over whelming force at
one point
History is on Colonel Kernan''
side-recent history in Europe anc
the Far East, and ancient history
wherever wars have been fought
Defense does not win wars, and thai
goes for the type of defense thai
employs a strong navy with no army
capable of winning decisive victory
or land.
Britain. while still possessing hel
mighty fleet, felt the hot breath Of
defeat and still feels it. Britain
first built her navy to transpor
armies to win wars on the othe1
fellows home field. When Britain
came to rely on that navy as a force
for defending places like Singa a0ort
al around the world, then Britain
stood in peril of her very life.
1t would be difficult to softer
Colonel Kernan's indictment of tht
defensive method of warfare
His own special brand of often.
Sive is something else again. He
thinks we can get into Italy with
100000 men, send in another 200,C0(
every month and whip Hitler in the
air and on the ground-in Germany
Few men are qualified to pass judg'
ment on such a spectacular plar
of attack Few should attempt it.
At any rate, Colonel Kerlan'
IDEAS should reach the public, fo
ttey are stimulating in the manner
of the Presidents fine speech.
VOICE Or THE PEOPLE
The pensions for congressman
matter is now out of the way, anC
it turns out that the whole thin9
was a slight mistake probably dut
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Clubs
Society
Recommends List
Of Books for
War Reading

For book lovers and those who
wish to keep their reading abreast
of the times. Agnes Ferris BigeloW,
Fl Centre librarian brought back
this recommended list given by
Helen F. Haines at the state library
convention.
"Books are munitions of attack as
we'll as of defense. This list presents
war materials. nontechnical in ma
ture. that should be of value and
significance for any library collec-
ton, according to Miss Haines,
who says the purpose of books in
this regard is admirably stated by
Henry Luce Now at last the issue
IS inexorably joined: either our
ideals as free men shall dominate
in this century. or the pitiless bay
OnetS of our enemies will
The majority of the books are in
the city library or are on order.
Under the heading, American
heritage, these books include
Freedom, its Meaning" tAnshen1
"Fountainheads of Freedom" Ed
man and Schneiderl, The Demo
cratic Spirit Smith, The Amer
ican Century" IuceD, The Com
irg Victory of Democracy" Mann
Shall Not Perish from the Earth
Perry, "Remaking Americ a
CFranklinl. Roosevelt Dictator o.
| Democrat?" CJohnSon) American
| Guide Series, First Papers" Gum
pert
The Issue Is Joined is the SeconC
heading under which come "Meir
Kampf" Hitler. MY New Order
Hitler. What Mein Kampf Means
ito America CHackett Education
cor Death" CZiemer, Thus Speaks
Germany" 6Coole, and Potter
People Under Hitler" DeueD, "I'
Tomorrow Hitlers" Deuel., L
err. Berlin Diary" CShirer), Ora
cons Teeth" tEinclairI.
Fairgrounds and Perspectives:
volcanic Isle" CFleischep. "Tht
Fight for the Pacific" (Gayn)
Barbarian" PRICE,, Armed Fore.
rs in the Pacific" (Puleston) West.
ward the Course" (McGuire), THE
Atlantic System the Story of An
eio-American Control of the So
| Davis Air Base" CGuyton), "Ren.
dczous" CHudson)
Our Major Allies: Mr.. Churc
hill" ,Guedallal, out of the Peo
pie" CPriestleyD. The Strategy o
Freedom" LaskD, Where Stand
a Winged Sentry" Kennedy
The Nine Days Wonder" (Mase
field, "Th Oaken Heart" (Alling
ham), London Pride CBottome)
The Amazing Summer" Gibbs
Pied Piper tShutel, "Introducin
Australia" CGrattan, "Timeles
Land Dark, The Soong Sisters
CHahnl The End Is Not Yet
China at War (Maurer), "Drago
Seed Buck, "A Leaf in tn
Storm" Iin Yu-tang),
Russia, Mission to Moscow
Davies, The Kremlin and tn
People" oDuranty). Hitler Canno
Conquer Russia" CHindus), Russia
tParcS).
Echoes and Voices: Charles d
Gaulle' CBarres), "A ThouSant
Shall Fall" oHabeI, Scum of tn
Earth" CKestler). To Sing with tn
Angels" CHindus) "Juggernaut Owe
Holland" tKleffenS).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
County Ministers
Hold Session

Imperial County Ministerial as
sociation had its monthly breakfast
meeting Wednesday at the Califor-
ila hotel when various reports were
made. the association also voting
to take caravan of church workers
to the one-day convention to be
held in San Diego, April 13.
The Rev. Mr.. Dwight Ramage re-
ported for the work done by the
migrant committee, other chairmen
reporting their activities. The Rev.
Mr.. Charles Thorman of CaleXico
Baptist church, president, conduct
ed the business meeting and the
devotional service Fourteen mem
berS were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Imperial Valley Press

Established april y, Inol pab-
lishcd every afternoon cVrrDt Sai-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
room issue now suorocdcd by the
Sunday Post-rrcs,, established 1866
b. the Iwpcciol Valley Publishing
company, 90 State Street, El Cen
tro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. Iohn-
Ston, vice president ana neral
maragar; f. !. FiAauGh, secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday CO.. Iur., National Ad-
"c"tsing Representatives.
Member. California Nc"saa.er pub
lIShcrS' Association
Entered AT FL Centre, Calf. post
office as second class mattos
Subscription rates in CaHofnla, 5c
per copy.
In conjunction with thc Post-Prcss
(SundaySD, per month 73c paid IN ad-
vance 3 months, s. 10; months.
$500; one year, $3.50; outslGc Cali
fnrnis 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
County Council
Meets Monday

American Legion Auxiliary Coun-
ty Council members, in addition to
routine business, discussed the coun-
ty Americanism essay contest and
Hipass Health camp at their month
~ meeting Monday night in the El
Centre Veterans hall.
Mrs O. G.. Carleton is chairman
for The essay contest which the Az.
iliary units are sponsoring ar,t,
the rural schools in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Methodist Youth
Skating Party

MethOdlSt young people are pIan-
ming another of their popular skat-
ing parties for Friday of this week
in the CalcXicC rink.
All those who plan to attend
should meet at the social hall at
630 p IN. and this affair is open
to all young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Maquar have
received word that their daughter,
Elrose, who is a junior at the Uni
versity of Southern California. has
Just been elected president of her
sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, haV-
ing served as the social chairman
FOR the group during the past year.
Jack Jones, formerly of Ell Centre
who is now employed at Consolidat-
ed in san Diego, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Anna Jones, a friend,
Bill Seaborn accompanying him TO
the city. Sunday Mrs. Jones gave
4 family dinner party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Jones being among the
guests.
Mrs. Earl Trey of Ell Cajon, for
merly of Ell Centre, is in the valley
for few days visit with Mrs.
Frank BoWleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions of fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last. to any reader
writing to the Educational Division. 555
Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y, Dept. ,,.o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
n@3l. nsb.. OF Interest to Women sass'r @%sr
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Marriage ofFisaro To Be
Presented Thursday

It's success in New York and
other cities indicates that the Nine
O'Clock opera Co.'S new and ex-
citing production of Mozart's opera,
The Marriage of Figaro, to be
heard in Ell Centro Thursday night
IN Central high school auditorium,
IS doing more to popularize opera
than anything else in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
County yChairmen
Meet Friday

Farm home department chairmer
will have their monthly meeting
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ALSO, FOR HEAD
COLD "SniffleS - j.,
melt a spoonful
of NapoRub in
hot water. hen
have the child
breathe in the
stean1ing Vapors
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
ADOPT RESOLUTION

A resolution favoring the cstab-
lishmcnt of molu beds for tuber-
tular patients at the county hos
pital was adopted, the resolution
being introduced by Mrs. Laura
Shepherd of CaleXico.
Dr. E. w. hayes of Monroyia.
chest specialist, was speaker of the
evening and po.ated out that in his
opinion the greatest need at pres
ent in Imperial valley is the holding
of periOdica consultative clinics
with a specialiet to assist the local
EhNSiCianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
CH/LDRENS
COLDS =

FOR DIRECT RELIEF from niseries
ofcolds-coughing, phlegm, irrita-
ton, clogged upper Sr passages.
rub throat, chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
OTHER SPEAKERS

w F. Highly executive secretary
i3H the state association. pointed
out that resolution adopted by the
valley association made an excel
2nt Chart for the work during the
%car to come. saying that the cX-
prYicncc CT other communities had
proven that & county can net al
ord not to give adequate hospital
cation for tuberculosis when the
ros. # caring for tubcrcular pa
tents j. taken ihto consideration. =
We arc too prene to think of those
"hO died last ear and Tot of those
who Will die tomorrow" he said.
q. f. = Godfrey. county health
3'ti"ot II h5 remarks. stated the
most important public health pro
N@m in l.fis district is that Of tu-
tcrc1jc}5~ @nG that the county i
working towards 4 moro satiSfac-
tory method Of dealing with the
program.
After the meeting. MI Cook, MI
Hi-by Dr. Hayes and DR.. Phillip
HCdgk i met To discuss the pro-
gram for Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Shown /, the new chalk stripe grey
double breasted by Hyde Park It's an
easy fitting, smart drape with lapels that
give just the right glimpse of linen and
t'o shoulders that let you move
aN,'r e49
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Smoothly Hlorcd .us 'Troplrana'
mrek ol Callentc rayoN Snantng boasts
of the tropics Ia Its vivacious flower pat
tern and straw braid belt sally tipped
with colE Sky blue, rose gIo, grass Green,
luggage $798.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

Mrs. Charles Benson, who was
seriously i'll last week, now is re-
ported to be improving.
Brian Allegeri, small son of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. E. Allegeri, was
christened on Sunday, July IL, at
Potomac Methodist Church by the
Rev. Elgar Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Unglesbee
spent several days Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Alderton at
Burtonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Soper, their
son, Billy, and foster-son, Bobby
of Bethesda spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parsley and
family Were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parsley at
Sykesville, enjoying a picnic din
ner in the neighboring woods.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

an outdoor luncheon on Thursday
Their guests included Mrs. Gar
land Wolfe, Mrs. S. w. Wolfe, Mrs.
B. F. Leizear, Mrs. Cruitt, Judy
Wolfe and Buddy Wilson, all of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. J. ]. Hutton, ST., has as
her house guests for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cromwell of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stang had
as their guest for several days last
week Mr.. Stang's brother. Robert,
who has been on furlough from
Fort Dix, N. J. Another guest at
the same home last weekend was
Mrs. Stang's brother, Mr.. John H.
Kennard of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Evans
and son, Starke. were guests for
the weekend of Mrs. Evans par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harriss.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dillon and
their daughters, Jane and Betty,
left last Saturday to spend the
weekend in Waynesboro, Va. They
also visited relatives in Staunton
and Louisa.
Little Jackie Carey, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey,
underwent an appendectomy at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital on Thursday.