davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
House Cofe Will Have
Full Stuff Tomorrow

The House restaurant in the Cap
itol and two other dining units af-
fected by a strike last Tuesday Will
be reopened tomorrow with a full
force of walters, Manager w. A.
Brockwell announced last night,
About 20 walters walked out while
many House members were having
luncheon. They have been assured
that David Lynn, Capitol architect,
who has jurisdiction over the House
restaurant, is consulting with con-
gressional authorities in an effort
to meet the walters demands for
higher wages.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Record Until 10P.M, Saturday.

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
HiEhest, 81, $50 pm Yesterday year
ago, 90.
Lowest, Il, 6:1O am. Yesterday year
sEo, 66
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a, on MAY l.
Lowest, 8, on January IL
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, June II, 194
SECTION A.

Foreign.
Germans throw 10000 troops
against Sevastopol. Page Al
500 Japanese killed in spirited bat
tie. Chinese report. Page Ais
Anti social elements" throughout
Reich face purge. Page A-2o
National.
Gillette suggests putting planes on
all Navy ships. Page A
Registration Of amateur radio sets
ordered by FEC. Page Al
Relaxation of fuel oil regulations
asked. Page ALA
Some war workers to get second
grade tires. Page ALA
Sarnoff charges buck passing in de-
fense training. Page A-20
Washington and Vicinity.
Child violinist is soloist with SYM
phony tonight. Page A-20
Doubled gas unit leaves dealers
without supplies. Page Alb
1000 volunteer citizens now aiding
D. C. police force. Page Alb
Properties of 13 more organizations
placed on tax rolls. Page Alb
D. C. officials asked to list its "nec-
essary men" Page ALB
Board Of Trade pushes payroll tax
cut. Page A-l3
Miscellany.
Obituary. Page A-16
Educational news. Pages A-1s-1s
Where to Go. Page A-19
Travel and Resorts.
Pages A-21-2223
Jessie Faut Evans. Page Ais
SECTION B.
Editorial articles. Pages B-1-5
Editorials. Page BE-
War review. Page B-3
John Clagett Proctor. Page B-4
Civic news. Page BIS
SECTION c.
Sports and Finance.
Sports. Pages C-l-4
Financial news Pages C-S-6-7
SECTION D.
Society.
Society. Pages Dis
Clubs. Page D-8
Garden News. Page D-8
SECTION {.
Amusements.
Theaters. Pages E-1-2-3
Radio programs. Pages E-4
Books. Page E-5
Art and music. Page E-4
Stamps. Page Ed
Crossword Puzzle. Page E-6
Bridge. Page E-6
Marriage Licenses. Page E-S
Junior Star. Page Ell
Classified advertising. Pages E-9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

The third front? Lowell Mellet,
us. commissar of the cinema
strikes back at people who criti-
cize the good old boy meets girl
formula. II have never been able
TO understand this attitude" he
says The boy does meet the girl,
doesn't he?"
Maybe he does, but this isn't
showing a very firm grasp of the
problem. The point is, does he get
her? The complete formula used
to read: Boy meets girl, boy loses
girl, boy gets girl" But new the
draft has changed this to: Boy
meets girl, boy loses girl, studio
loses boy"
Old "quickie" producers who
came up from Poverty Row" are
more in step with the times. In
their youth, they learned to alter
their screen stories to fit their
stock shots. IF the story had a
fight scene on a cliff. they first
looked to see if they had a shot
of cliff in stock; if they didn't,
but did have a nice river bank,
they changed the scene To q fight
On river bank.
WHAT, NO STAR.
Now they're adapting this tech
nique to the exigencies of the
! draft. If their leading mar
doesn't show up some morning
they quickly reWrite the end OF
the picture, pull out a stock shot
of railroad platform, and pu
the heroine in frcnt Of it waving
goodby with handkerchief. Thei
all it takes is. some martial muSi
and some good, solid eXplanator,
dialogue. and they have a YER
timely little piece of merchandise
That fixes that.
More and more evident in tn
cinematic shape of things to ccmt
, is the fine Rooseveltian hand @
national policy. Mr.. Mellet CAV
the National Board of Review t
understand the other night that h
has now landed and is getting tn
situation we'll in hand. AS h
put it:
L llllll JiIttO lioiiy "NONi Al AiAs'h
t ing hundreds OF pictla"es this yea
as in other years. They are, ft
the most part, very much the san
sort of pictures we've been payin
our money to see in the pas
Thrilling adventures, cops and rot
bers, horse operas, society drama
slapstick comedies, -dane
shows, and boy meets girl"
, ANTI-DOUBLE FEATURE
This inside government repol
probably didn't startle anybody VIII
bad been going to pictures latel.
, But Mr.. Mellett, who said hors
operas and such were okay by hin
went ON to recommend a fe
changes in other departments.
One was abolition of the doub
bills. He indicated that the doub
bill was making the American pee
pie soft.
Hollywood was vastly relieved
read later that Washington appal
emily did net go the whole wa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Large Congregation Attends
, Union Service "Wednesday

sociation, delivered the inspirational
Thanksgiving message and seven
other members of the association
participated in the service: Dr..
George w. Thomas, Presbyterian;
the Rev. Mr. R. C. Rogers, Church
OF the Nazarene: the Rev Mr. Hay
Gen S. Sears, Methodist the Rev.
Mr. f. l.. Carter, State Street
Christian; the Rev. Mr.. Robert
Dunaway, Foursquare; Major T..
Pipes, Salvation Army and Guy A.
Weakley, superintendent of schools
and honorary member OF the as
SociatiOn.
One Of the highlightS Of the ser
vice was the community singing led
by George Burt, head of Central'S
music department, the large congre-
CATION singing the various hymns
With a devout appreciation of the
meaning of this first Thanksgiving
With the nation at war.
Central high school and junior
college glee club, directed by Mr..
Burt, sang two beautiful numbers,
Roberta jerks being heard in the
Incidental solo.
The impressive community ser
vice concluded with the singing OF
;he familiar Blessed be the tie
that binds" By the entire congreea-
tion.
Thanksgiving morning in many
homes the devotional service pre-
pared by the association was read,
concluding the community obServ-
ance of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Young of
583 Euclid avenue, are holding open
house Friday between the hot -
of 7 and 10 p. m. inviting their
friends and those of their son,
Chester w. Young, to call at this
'inne the affair being given in his
honor.
Chester Young, who is with the
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington. d. c, is home on fur
Tough to spend Thanksgiving with
Lis parents and to take his fiance
and future bride, Geraldine John"
dsuehter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ingle of Imperial, back with hun.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Christmas Plans
Being Made

Christmas programs, now that
Th-nkSsiving has just arrived, are
ALREADY being planned and dates
selected.
Wilson schools annual Christmas
program is always one of the high
lights of the holiday obServanceS
and that program is scheduled for
Dec. % when the children will pre-
sent Why the Chimes Rang" fit
tine music to the play.
The Methodist church choir will
give two performances of its Christ
mas musicale. one on Dec. 13 and
one on Dec. 20, while Central Girl
Reserves have chosen the latter
Gate for their annual Christmas
VeSperS.
In December also. CentralS SEN
ior class will present its play, Let
lers to Lucernc,' Dec. l8 and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
VALLEY ZERO

Mrs. Earl Vencil recently had a
letter from Mrs. James Peck of
Berkeley, one of the valleys pio-
neer residents, telling her scme-
thing about her son, Capt. Jimmy
Peck of the USFA., who led one
of the air squadrons in the first
assault on Africa.
II was so amazed and thrilled
when listened to the radio No
vember to the second frcnt ar
mazda and heard at the end that
among the officers was Capt. Peck,
to whom Mediterranean flying
would be no new experience as he
had won the Distinguished Flying
Cross there during the spring
Then everyone began telephoning
me tc see if I had heard the
broadcast-the strain is really hard
but as long as he can do what he
is doing to make the world a bet
ter place for decent law abiding
people to live, l dare not let down
an instant
Young Capt Peck was born in
the valley and educated in the Ca
leXico schools. His parents were
well-knoWn residents. his father be-
ing owner of the Peck lumber yard
and also having been connected
with the Imperial Irrigation dis
trct in the early days. Until Sep
tember young Peck was with the
Raj, one of the men from Malta
who helped save that little is
land from constant Nazi attack
, He enlisted in the R.A.F. at ID, be-
ing tco young to enter the United
States air force, and was with the
! second American Eagle SQUADRON
when in May of this year he was
awarded the Distinguished Flyine
! Cross for his part in destroying 81
Axis planes over Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs Vencill some
months ago visited the Pecks ant
at that time they were hoping tt
hear that their son would have g
furlough. Mr.. Peck is connected
with the Bethlehem steel plant anc
is prominent in defense construc-
| ton work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901 Pub
lished every afternoon except sat
urdaY and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PrcSS. established 1866
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. ~ State street. El Centre,
California
Paul Jenkins. pu3ilsnr' a. c. John
stun. president and general man
agcr: f. A. Flt>huGh, secretary and
managing editor
WCSt-lluliday Co, Inc, National Ad-
vcrtising Representatives,.
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
CrS Association.
Entered at ~ CCnlru, falt, post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates IN California. 3c
per copy,
in conjunction with the Post Pre"s
(Sundays). per month 75c ;.aid IN ad-
vance. 3 months. 50 10: & months
500. one year $3.50, outside Cali
folnia 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
SEEIEY DANCE

Seventy-five girls from Fl C|ntro
we're guests at the THANKSGIVING
eve dance at Camp Seelev We'd.
nesday NIGHT, given under the aus
piceS of the Red Cross Camp ant
hocpital service committee.
To serve as an introdu"ti"n {
Paul Jones was inaugurated early in
tho evening end served its purpose
most effectively At a late hour
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served. THANKSGIVING decorations
pumpkins, harvest grains and fruit
made a colorful setting fer th'
part.
Chaperonos were: Mcsd" mes Rob
crt Jones, w. A. Vie. Fred L. Rid
die, j. w. Donohuc, w. !. Mea@hcl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Open House Friday Night at
Frank younq Home for Son

The two are to be married in the
Mormon Temple. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Both young people are graduates
OF Central junior college and both
we're active in school affairs, Miss
Johns being a member Of Delta
SIGMA Chi sorority, and Mr.. Young,
of Phi Rho ri honor society.
Mr.. Youne's interests are scien-
tific: he is a graduate of the Ameri-
can Television Institute, member
Of various scientific societies in
ciudng the American Association for
the Advancement of Science the
American Radio Relay League the
Institute OF Radio Engineers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Thanksgiving Celebrations Hs h|ishted by Many
Family Reunions in Valley Homes This Year

and their son David, Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Seebold and Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Seebold. while from Bal
boa, are Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, Mrs Della HaWorth, Ell
ton Christian and his two sons
with Mrs. Jay Rice, her little son
John Turner Rice, Rosemary Rice
and the hosts completing the Fl
Centro guests. Mrs. Christian is
recuperating from a tonsilectomy in
a coast hospital and expects to be
home some days later.
MI. and Mrs. Olin Hull are tht
guests Of the MI and Mrs. Robert
JDnpS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Methodist Church
Pastor Sunday

Miss Rosa f'c Mario. pastor OF
'hc Mcxicali Protestant mission W I
is the only Protestant minister I
MeXicali. will occupy the pulpit at
the First Methodist church Sunday
nornino.
The Rcv. Mr.. IIa den S. Sears,
noStor his been asked to give the
thankoffering sclmon for the
icXico Methodist church He J
preach Sunday evening in his Own
church on -he subject of What
30 Motho lists B.licve?"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Tuesday nieht every available
place was taken at the surgical
DRESSINGS center, mostly by women
who work during the davs and they
turned out an amazingly large
number of bandageS.
More women are needed, how
ever. if the quota is to be filled
and it is hoped that after the hol-
idav season mere women can turn
OF for this work.
Imperial women deserve a vote
OF thanks, many of them having
made the trip 10 FL Centre to work
at the center. help that has been
greatly appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

Quiet family elebratlOnS OF
Thanksgiving th' year are in favor
as BELTS the 1lrst observance of
the holiday in this war and many
/ valley residents are having family
reunions which may be the last
i in some time with gas rationing
Cue Dec. |.
Food shortages may curtail menus
somewhat but III the various homes
Thursday morning preparations
were underway for festive dinners.
delectable odorS Cmanating from
kitchens as the hOmemakerS pre-
raled their SpecialtieS for the FAM
lily dinner tables.
Not forgotten either was the or
iginal purpose of Thanksgiving, a
Gay of worship for many families
IN Ell Centre attended union ser
vices Wednesday night at the First
Baptist church and others Thurs
dag morning at the churches OF
their choice
Football too had its place as the
streams of cars headed for CaleXico
proved, many families planning
their dinners for an early or later
hGur so that the football cnthus-
lasts might see The game
Among these holiday celebrations
Il, cthc following: Mr and Mrs.
Zen HulSe, with Mrs. HulSe's sister,
Billie Ricder of San Diego, will
,aurnc vito CalcXiCo TO have dinner
with Mrs Hulsc's parents, Judge
ard Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mis-. = Il Bitler are in
San Diego and will be with Miss
Anne Davidson and Gerry Bale in
for Thanksgiving,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are
enjoying having Mrs. Leila BlSpham
Ct Montgomery Greek, Shasta coun-
ty, as their holiday guests as well
IS their son, Chester w. Young,
from Washington, d. c.
At the i. L. Brock home the War
zen Brooks with their little son.
Ion. will have dinner with MI. ana
Mrs. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ware
had their family Thanksgiving dln-
ner Wednesday night with Mrs.
Ernest Zinn DEITY Ware) ana
Mis-. Wares parents, Mr.. and MIS-
J. f. Russell celebrating the day
together.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Sp"ouSa arc
dining with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Do!son of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott B. Foulds are
DELIGHTED to have their DAUGHTER
Frances. home for the holidays
from Tempe, Arizona, where She Is
at Arizona State. Miss Florence
Glenn is dining with them Thanks
giving Day.
At the Guy A. Weakley home
THANKSGIVING dinner IS TO take
nlace after the football game with
members cf the family, including
Mrs. Weakley's mother, Mrs, Lille
Shrk of Claremont, together, ano
with Mrs. Mary Jane Ntal any
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong and Joy Lou
invited to join the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer nave
the family dinner, also after the
football game, with Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Bert Chambers. Mrs. woodrow
Inele, Mrs. Cora Maxwell PhylllS
Maxwell and Allen Nuffer as guests
Mrs. Allen Nuffer is in Los An
eelcs with their daughter, Kay.
Mrs. p. G. Aguirrc and her three
children. with Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Correll of Calipatria, Mrs. Olga
Pool of Imperial and Mrs. Lee New
ton Of Imperial, are having Thanks
giving dinner as the guests OF Mr.
end Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson. The
Eugene Andersons Cf Brawley are
having their celebration at home
with Mrs. AndCrson'S parents anC
brother as their guests.
The Charles BramkampS, j. II
Marshalls and William CT. Duflock'
are joining forces Thanksgivinl
Day, going to the football game to.
gether and then having famil,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
i, O.E.S. Chapter
Meets Friday

Signal chapter Nc PIG will meet
in regular session Friday night at
8 O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
This is the final meeting at which
Mrs. II. H. Tyler will preside as
worthy matron, and B. o. Mltchen
IS WORTH patron, installation of
new officers being set fer the fol-
lowing Sunday, Nov. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26


Norval johnson from San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Jones from Cali
patria, and, Mrs. S. d. Suazade from
Dallas, Texas.
Thanksgiving is a family day at
the Elmer w. Heald home Mrs
Heald'S mother, Mrs. F.. p. Richard,
being with them for the season.
All members of the J. d. FoSS
family are to be together this
THANKSGIVING. Donald FosS of Bur
! bank and his children, Jimmy and
Donalee. are in the valley for the
occasion as are Mrs. FosS'S sis
ter. Miss May DoWner cf Pasadena,
while from Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Foss and their chill
dren, Tommy and Dick. will be
present for the family dinner
1t will be a quiet day at the d.
B. Roberts home, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts and Eleanor celebrating the
holiday together their son and
brother, David, being in Indianap-
oils. where he is a student at an
armament school, having been
transferred from Riverside.
The McFucn family celebration Is
at the w w NICE. zen homo tme
year. MI. McEucnS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. CT. McFuen Of River
SIDE. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Mclnen
with Carol and Robert coming iron
Riverside. to Join the w. W. Nc
Euens and Patsy James for the
HOLIDAYS. while from the valley ~"
and Mrs. Oliver HcEuen with Ph|l~
lis and Dennis were to be dinner
guests Thanksgiving das.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
i Thompson. Janet Thompson. and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thompson from
Imperial planned to have Thanks
/ giving together at the ThCml".. y
ranch west of FL Centre.
] Mr. and Mrs. Don G. PauluS are
having a bic THANKSGIVING party
/ with members of the family ptes-
/ ent. Mrs. Ha3Yy Gates. hcr son.
! Harry Gates, and Mrs. Gates; MI.
and MIS-. waiter l.. Rutherford,
.Jr.. Mrs. Mabel Foster. Edward F9S-
! ter. w. B Nichols all Of BraWle.
Mr., and Mrs. d. PaulUs, Mrs. irene
/ Williams of El Centre.
The Norman Dupont family, Ike
so many. is divided this year Mrs.
Dupont and her son Forrest have
Ms. Veinn Gray and her dau2h-
ter, both of San Dieeo as thell
guests. while 1t. Dupont is enter
! tanning his son, Pvt. Norman EceSa
Dupont. and MI and Mrs. Frank
Orr at dinner at the officers mess
at Iowry field. Denver. The Or!S
nc relatives of Mrs. Scott 3. l'CN!dS
For Mrs. Neal Gavin this is real
Thanksgiving Day since Sic has
her sister and her brother with nef
end her nephew, r. l. French, Mrs.
/ Cavin's brother who is 4 former
FL Centre resident, arrived We'd
nesday night from Sacramento ana
plans to spend several days. Mrs.
] Cavin's sister, Mrs. Dan Gre9g, with
Mr.. Gregg and two sons, Neal and
Charles, have arrived from South
Dakota to make their home in Cal
ifornia, two other sons having pre-
ceded them. Gordon and Paul. while
Dan, Jr.. also a former FL Ccntran.
is now in Corpus Christi, Texas,
with the United States Navy
The Howard FarnsWorths family
with Mr.. FarnSWOrth'S erandmoth-
er, Mrs G. A. kirkpatrick OF San
Diego. were to be dinner guests
Thanksgiving Day OF Mr. and Mrs
r. Shawn.
The John T. Rice home Thursday
was the scene of Il large family
THANKSGIVING gathering. Morgan
Rice, who teaches i'll Roosevelt
Junior hiPh. San Diego, is home
for the holidays, and another san
Diegans at the celebration include
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Richardson
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

Five hundred valley residents
filled the FL Centro First Baptist
church Wednesday night when the
union Thanksgiving service took
place under the auspices of the city
ministerial association.
Father Edward Hutchinson of st
Fauls church. president of the as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

Raynor Clemens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Clemons and Helen Be-
ronio, daughter of Mrs. Jimmie Be-
ronio, will be at home for Thanks
giving with their respective fami-
lies, both young people being stu
dents at use.
Mrs. o. CT. Horne, with her sons,
Otheniel and Bobby, has invited
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and
several service men to be their
guests at dinner Thanksgiving Day.
A number of families are cele-
brating the day quietly at home,
relatives being unable to join them.
Among them are the L. J. GoreeS,
Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin
with Mrs McPherrin's mother, Mrs.
j. O. Warden, the Richard MooreS,
the M. J. DoWds, the J. H. EdgarS.
A number of them are anticipating
Christmas reunions but in these
days of uncertainty, cannot be too
sure that their hopes will be full
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck will
have the Fred Sterzings as their
guests, as we'll as Mrs. Dilbeck' s
brother, Hans Merklein.
The Dorsey WhitelaWs with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Yeager are III
San Diego for the holidays, having
dinner with Mrs. WhitelaW'S Sis
ter and her family, the Seth Rices.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. WhitelaW and
! their son are spending the day
quietly at home, Mrs. Whitelaw hav-
ing returned recently from Taft,
where she made the acquaintance
of her little grandson, Robert, sen
of MI. and Mrs. Parkman. and
also the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
! r. p Moore.
/ The Eu9ene WatermanS and the
/ Glenn KietferS always ENJOY
! THANKSGIVING together and this
| wear the celebration will be ut the
! Waterman home.
The Wendell Watermans will be
guests at the Marion Deiner home
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
C. p. Denny home included Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. r Livingston. Mr. and
Mrs. F.. A. Fitzhugh, Lee and Meryal
! Lee Fitzhugh of Ell Centro, and the
Denny's two daughters. Mrs. Clark
Butler of Holtville, and Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell of Brawley, anc their fam
lilies.
Dinner at the Harry w. Horton
home was to be quiet family al
fair with Judge NJ w. Conkling
| Mrs. James H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
! Reginald l. Knox, il, and then
+ daughter. May Marvin, dining to-
9ethcr
Another family dinner party Is
that at the Forrest E. Kutz hcme
| DR.. and Mrs. Kutz entertaining Mr
/ ana MIS-. JOllll M, htplcS'
MI. and Mrs. Minor 0, SimmS
will have a family gathering at
their home, the c. w. AShleyS be-
ing their guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier and
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fahs joined
forces Thanksgiving Day, having
dinner together at the Currlel
home. Neither Philip FahS, VINO Is
at use. nor Warren, III. VINO Is
! at the Catalina Island school 1oi
BOYS, will be hCme for the holl-
DAYS. Mrs. Currier planned tc
| leave for La Jolla to visit her Ia
ther. DR.. A. f. Abrams and Mrs
! Abrams, returning Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler
Jr.. are net having the John
TYLER and II. II. Tyler families
With them on THANKSGIVING. bu'
they have invited Miss Mary Moore
her father. and six soldiers to dine
with them also ....#.
Dinner guests at the Duke lchn-
son home will be members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
LOCKETT DANCE

Imperial Desert Corps members
will leave Ell Centre, the Mayan
hotel, Friday night at 6 O'Clock. for
Camp Lockett, where they will be
guests at the dance that evening,
Members must telephone Mrs. j..
w. Dcnohue for transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

with Mellett on this. Washington
wasn't even sure that the saving on
materials which would be effected
by abolishing extra features would
be worth the risk to morale. Our
job" said Mellett's boss, Elmer Da-
Wis, lis to furnish the people with
factual information, and what they
dc with their spare time is none
OF our concern"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
CALENDAR

Friday
kiwaniS club, IL, Barbara Worth
ASso lated chambers of commerce,
!, Hotel de ANA, CaleXicO
McCabe Eucalyptus, s, McCabe
school
Signal chapter No. 27G, o. Z. s., 8,
Masonic temple
Ia nters union, 7:30, Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
NEW BOOKS
At The III Centre Public Library
FICTION


All Sons Must Say Goodbye,
Michael Amrine; Lost Heritage,
Mildred Jordan; The Young Matri-
Bruno Frank; The Buffalo Box,
Frank Gruber; Apple in the attic.
arch, G. B. Stern; Thunder i'll
Heaven, Armine Won Terrpsii
NON-FICTION
Masters of Russian Music. M. d.
CalvocoreSSi; Mural Painting in
America, Edwin BlaShlield. Keep
Them Human. C. Maueleine Dixon:
American Negroes. Edwin Embree;
The Latin American Republics,
Dana G.. Munro; Thirty-First Star,
James Scherer; The Facts Are,
George Seldes; Fading Trails, u. S.
National Park Service; What the
Citizen Should Know About Sub
marine Warfare, David Woodbury..