davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS =.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The B. & o. freight office, this
city, is place where business
grows. If you do not believe it,
just drop in some time and see for
yourself.
The writer, being an ex-railway
office man, by some impulse which
seems to be natural, just drifts
around to such places where the
atmosphere is pleasant and con-
genial.
The B. & O. clerical force, as
well as everybody connected with
the station, is quite busy. Business
is heavy. A chief commodity is
cement and the handling of this
commodity as we'll as other mater
ial of various kinds in connection
with the war, keeps things moving
right along.
If you want pleasant visit,
drop in and shake hands with the
office force. Busy as these men
are, they always find time to greet
everybody most cordially.
Here is the personnel: Frank
S. Bowman, agent; c. E. Kelley,
chief clerk; c. r. Mask, rate clerk
and H. O. Smith, telegraph opera
tor.
The North American Cement
Co., at Security, is furnishing con-
siderable cement, brought in over
the branch line, which extends
from the plant to Hagerstown. 1t
is needless to say that cement is
in much demand now.
The Washington County Branch,
touching Hagerstown, is part of
the great B. & o. system, this
branch connecting with the rail
roads main line at Weverton.
This branch taps a large berry sec
ton at Keedysville, Rohrersville,
Gapland and other stations and
plays an important part in furnish
ing facilities for getting berry
crops, especially that of raspber-
les of the finest quality, to var
iOus markets.
Also the scenery between this
city and Weverton, where is locat-
ed historic Harper's Ferry, and
where the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers join, is peculiarly
beautiful.
r A reminder of the early days Of
Hagerstown is a book published in
1910, The Hagerstown Bank, at
Hagerstown, Maryland, Annals Of
One Hundred Years." presented to
the writer of Horse and Buggy
Days" by Mr. John B. Kieffer
The frontpiece is a picture of the
bank which stood on West Wash
ington Street, now the location OF
the Montgomery Ward Building.
The brick columns in front of the
bank and the fence surrounding it,
as we'll as the general contour of
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

A Republican banker here in
Rockville made good Democratic
statement the other day when he
said that a few years ago they
had to loan money to farmers who
today have good-sized accounts at
the bank. Today the farmers are
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

making more money than they ever
made. The Democratic admins
tration has helped them. They
will get to the polls-gas rationing
or no gas rationing-and they will
vote for the party that has helped
them (The Rockville Tribune).
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
continue at

bookkeeper was to continue at
$400.
The house in which Col. Roches-
ter lived while here, was a stone
building on West Washington ST.,
opposite the present Court House.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
WILLIAM h. KALLMYER

JOSEPHINE kALLMYER
NO. 14013 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
GOIrNrTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Make a Business
Of Saving Scraps

GET IN the scrap and CO.
operate with the government in
collecting vitality needed mate
rails.
Don't let your enthusiasm
wane At the conclusion OF big
campaign but keep on collecting
as a part OF your additional
regular wartime duties.
To make the task Of scrap
saving and tin-can-collecting Of
more interest, try getting TO
work and making up collection
Of neat waste receivers for the
purpose Of housing these items.
Set aside three feet Of space
in a clothes or pantry closet
where you can comfortably set
up and anchor these homemade
rcccptacleS.
String and rag bags are good
economy tips for your household.
String, because it's becoming
sCarccr day by day; and the rag
bag because it will house those
odds and ends OF fabric that you
can always press into use for re-
making, mending and darning
Save scrap paper from box
wrapplngS that YOU may be able
10 use again and again in A bag
that's quickly labeled with the
signature stitch on your sewing
machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

But ! suppose I'll never be them.
though I'm working on the Job
But shrineS laying white
berries al gentle Mothers
feet they, at least, helped
you 10 remember. Keep a re-
hinder before you OF the thing
you wished you we're and
the beauty OF what you had.
Surely, anything that could do
that was worth having around.
Didn't matter what the re-
hinder was. Different people
used different things, according
to- their taste or creed.
Other Symbols
Once Id Seen a wavy line.
daubed on adobe, which was
sacred to aborigine Indians
as holy TO them as The loveEeSt
altar. The object itself didn't
matter, as long as you had
something
The tragic people were those
who didn't have anything =.
nothing in all their material
surrounding, to lift them away
from themselves. above them
selves, 10 remind them OF The
dreams they once had had.
Didn't Anna think so? But
Anna was silent-her angry eyes
yelled by drifting smoke.
l stepped 10 the door. The
moonlight caught the Mothers
face--the berries lying at her
feet in place OF that prayer I do
not know how TO say for deeper,
wiser motherhood within my
self
And I thought OF all those
other symbols ]. and others,
have cfutched when the way
grew dark and hard - the
Indians wavy line-hiS white
brothers rosary, candle and
crucifx--
The symbols they had used
lest they forget that finer, taller
dream within themselves the
pitiful gestures they had made
reaching for that hand which
they knew was outstretched to
them somehow. somewhere
Just things?
No-Hand Grips for the Soul!
Copyright, 1892, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

YOUR FAVORITE coat-drcsS
style in a quick-to-make YER
sion by Anne Adams. Pattern
49, Tho dartcd. seamless
vai,tilnc IS easy to adjust to
your ,ize-an important factor
for larger women And the
doubIc-breastcd buttonlng is
smart. Have the collar and
cuffs IN white.
Pattern Ais is available in
vomcnS sizes Sc 3S. 40. A.. IL,
l6 Is and 80. SIZE 30 takes 4as
yards 35-nch; = yard contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern Write
-pl3inly size. name, address and
style number
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ucnt. 1928 Times Square, De
troll Mich. OWING 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
The Turkey
And Unusual
7 Trimmings
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

START THE Christmas din
ucr this year Wlth something a
lf'lc unusual. How about q
cranberry fa3cc corkfatt rtTcrt
with lemon ICE refreshing and
coiorfg. and oh so good FI>
the cranberry juice tho day be-
fore and chill thoroughly Add
fruit leo just before serving
Turkey 3, traditional So lc' s.
bUId our meal around IT, When
purchasing Tho bud. drawn.
allow pre-halt 20 trrce-quar'rr>
pound for each person served
approximately one cup stuftnC
per pound O. turkey is 4 good
allow aucp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Using Electric Mixer

BEWARE OF overlooking YOUR
electric mixer Any noticeable
slowing down OF The motor Is a
sure sign or 10 there should be
any unusual sound or odor emit
ting from a. stop using IL al
once and have 10 examined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Dancers Wear
Gong WooIens
In Detroit
BY JOAN DEAN

HOW DOES An outsider look
at Detroit? Well, If you ask
the two youngsters, Jane Quinn
and Paula Gagnon, who have
been doing the Hollywood coed
act out al the Bowery they
think il mighty frosty. To quote
them. just one degree Fahren-
heit warmer than northern ST.
IBERIA.
Hence, these two wee Jump
ing Jacks spent their first few
days in Detroit buying Stacks
and long to the ankles, mind
YOU white underwear. And
thusly attired, they committed
between that Hamtramck night
spot and their hotel via the
DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

BUT RECENTLY they wan
clcd a ride 20 and fro with a
fellow Snowman, and so resumed
the more ladylike, though less
warming. garb OF suits, topcoats
and babuShkas.
Being CaliiornianS since birth,
they Just plain don't like cold
weather, so IN Self-defenSe
have been stocking up on wool
mitts. socks, sweaters, flannel
nIghtieS and so on.
Tomorrow little Jane Quinn
plans 10 forsake this paradise OF
-Tr0 ann SHOW fOf hcf nome Town,
Hollywood, 10 spend Christmas
And don't think she's not happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

But TEAMMATE Paula is
iylng here IN town and
eei'fa eiiel tots at1otft- the
idea Enr Paula is married 20
Corporal Chick Gagnon Of the
This J. the ARM cast open
INK tonight a. the Masonic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

eli YOU haven't tried good tender
rolstturkey IN company wit CALI
fornia rcd Burgundy OF Claret. there,
a treat awaiting you, Better Try it neAt
time you have turkey at your house.
We also surccs, reuihg in supply
OF golden Sautcrne its extra sood
with cold sliced turkey.
Wine Advisory Board, San AN
FranoiSoo, California. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

E:z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Season We'll

Have turkey dressed drawn
and leg fendOns cut Rub IN
side with Seasonings and fill
with favorltc Sjufflng allow
room for Stuiling TO expand
Insert skcwerS across opening
and lace cord around them.
Fold skin OF neck over back
and fasten with too,hpiCk or
large pin
Fold wings across back with
tuS touching TIE ends of legs
together with strong cord bring
cord down around tail and for
ward over tips OF wings uo
across hatk Brush with melted
fat. Roast IN moderately slow
oven 300 10 rs degrees ale
loving - minutes pcr pound
for small birds. IS to 20 MINI
utcs for medium bird and -
90 IS minutes for bird, over IS
pounds
Baste Frequently
Basic o'U so minutes with
un>altod fat Place bind breast
side down for half Of roasting
uWc Should parts more cN-
posed 20 heat be sufficiently
Drowned cover with fat-moI>f-
cned strip Of cloth To- finish
roasting
In spite OF many necessary
preparations let's plan to have
hot homemade rolls as an extra
special treat The dough may
be made the day before. then
kncaded down. covered with
cloth and put In the refrigerator
overnight Remove the ncNt
day shape into rolls and Iot
rise until double IN size Pop
into the oven and bake lust be-
fore serving time.
Nut Stuffed Mushrooms
Il, pounds large cap mushrooms
= tablespoons minced onion
= cup butter or margarine
l cup soft breadCrumhS u
] cup chopped Walnut> y
Il tablespoon tomato CattJp
=-l=tahleSPenpE tsr--4Irs--if,,ii.. 81
Salt and pepper vi
4 strips bacon A.
Il cup cream. .I
Wash mushrooms remove md
chop stems Saute onion and
mushroom stems In butter 3
minutes Add bread crumbs and
nuts and cook y minutes Add
SoaSonincS, and blond Lay in
Ncrted caps on baking pan and
stuff with mixture
. GarniSh with bacon strips and
pour over 30 tho cream Bake
In = hot oven 400 degrees >.
about ID minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Booklet on The Armed Forces

YOUNG MEN the armed forces and civilians
anxious army and will find the
victory book Opportunities the Armed Forces, full of
interesting information.
Although by Presidents order, enistments in the
stopped this booklet gives the prospec
tive soldier idea Of the branches of the service
and the work they do.
The organization of the Coast Guard Navy and Marine
Corps described and special young girls
is the chapter the WAC.
This 64page booklet may be purchased at the counter
in the lobby of The Detroit Times Building be ordered
by mail
The booklet if sold the Is
by mail
When ordering address your request to The Detroit
Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit, Mich
Please write plainly your name, address and title OF
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
No Cooking
School Tomorrow

THE PRUDENCE PENNY
cooking schools will not be held
during the holiday season.
The next school is scheduled
for Tuesday January u, al 100
in the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Elsie Robinson
Symbols That Remind Us
Of What Wed Like to Be

NIGHT WAS falling as l came
down the old wood road after
inspecting the fire break.
The aromatic mat Of noun
tain misery" muffied my moe
casins. Somewhere a fox barked
.. an owl went booming, with
a great soft whirr against the
swollen moon.
The scent of ripe grapes
spread its fruity ferment on the
purpling air. Snow berries
cleaned like pearls along the
tangled trail.
And the old dreams gathered
round. calling. crowding. waking
the old hungers and regrets. II
only! STOPPING, / picked
a cluster Of the Waxy berries
turned toward nay cabin,
Beside the door there is
little Shrine-a shallow niche
holding a crude. clay figure of
the Mother and the Babe. l
laid the berries al the Mothers
feet-looked for a moment into
her quiet face went IN.
Against Everything
Anna. who was waiting. stared
curiouSly at me--Snorted Anna
is thin, dark. bitter. She is
against everything, believes in
nothing - boasts Of being an
atheist.
What on earth made you do
thst?" she jeered. Going
around like some ignorant saw
age making sacrifices? Whom
do you think you're fooling?
And what's the idea Of having
shrines, anyway woman OF
your intelligence and sophistica-
ton. panderlng 10 superstition.
You're not churchy-
I smiled-bent to light the
-fre.-No.- L admitted wasn't
particularly churchy. But shrines
didn't necessarily imply a creed.
ShrineS 10 me, were as deep a
need in life as the fame that
came leaping from the hesped
pine cones.
But how ," insisted Anna,
huddled, hostile, in the shadows.
What can a hole with a plaster
doll in il do for you?
How II Helps
7 didn't. / said. expect il 10
do. anything for me. But per-
haps II might help me do some
thing for myself. There were
times-so many times-when a
person wanted 10 be something
better than he was. Honest. for
instance. Really honest-not
lust lip truthful. Honest enough
10 face the facts about oneself.
Or brave Brave enough
10 take his own consequences.
not aibi out Of them. Brave
enough 10 live simply. without
all the clatter Of crowds. all the
clutter Of things-able 10 lean
on ones own soul,
Or gentle. I'd give a lot 10 be
gentle. or course. II l were
really strong or brave ] would
he gentle. But I'm not-Im
weak and afraid inside SO l
bully and heckle and show of,
TO hide the fact.
So many things I'd like 10 be.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Head of R.A.F. Flying School
Gives Talk for Junior Club

gram chairman to succeed Mrs.
Ray Erickson. the former Emily
Trusty whose marriage took place
during the Christmas holidays
and who is no longer living IN the
valley.
Reports we're made on Red Cross
and defense activities, the group,
among other things. completing
the survey of available accomoda-
tions in Ell Centro, for eyacuees.
New members were initiated at
a very impressive Ger c m o n y
and the remainder Of the session
was devoted to routine announce
ments.
At the conclusion of the business
session conducted by Mrs. Robert
Ctrter, president, refreshments
we're served to the members and
guests. American flags ccntcring
the buffet table and decorating the
club house.
Hostesscs for the evening we're:
Mrs. Russell Smith, chairman: Mes
danes Stan D. Atkin. Sherman
Fldridge. Reginald l. Knox. Jr..
Harlan Frymirc, the Misses Juan
ita Horton, Margaret Johnson.
Betty SmyCr. NcEassO WcStoyer.
Mary WeStmorcland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

took place at the Glenn Larry home,
Red Cross speakers discussed the
activities Of that organization: Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne of the local chap
ter described the vast scope of Red
Cross work and Mrs. Shirley Wells,
county public health nurse and Red
Cross home nursing class inStruc-
tor the home nursing program.
After pot luck luncheon served
a. noon by Mesdames Swain, jerks
Winwright and Larry. the women
adjourned to the Red Cross head
quarters, 100 North Fifth, to sew
for that organiza ton.
Those present were: MeSdames
H. Temple, o. B. Johnson, w. C.
Bowman, Earl V. c. Northrop, Hugh
T. Osborne F.. E. Clements, j. w
Berry, F. o. RoSenbaum. Frank G
BeySchlag Charles Hackleman, Cur
t!s Anderson, James Carson, j. P
La Brucherie, V. j. Henry, Howard
FarnsWorth, Neil McBurney, Hugh
Keating, c. E. Parker, V. x Corf
man, Shirley Wells, A. r. Tagg
Elmer Forester, Ray jerks, j. F
Swain. George l.. WinWright, Earl
E. Anderson, Glenn Larry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

Joe PlosSer, president of Areo
Center, the rcfrcsher training
school for pilots for the Royal Air
Force, and Col. A. w. MelchiOr of
Camp Seeley, were guest speakers
at the meeting of the Junior Ten
Thousand club Thursday night in
the club house.
Mr.. Plosser was the main speak
er and gave an interesting descrip-
ton of the work accomplished in
the school and some of the ex-
periences of the various pilots Who
are graduates of that institution.
He brought with him one Of the
student pilots who will complete
his course within the next two
weeks, the student talking briefly.
Mr. Flosser also exhibited the uni
forms Worn by the pilots. explain
ing how they are adapted to meet
the requirements of flying at high
attitudes
Col. Melchior spoke briefly on
army ratings ana both men were
generous in answering the many
questions from their interested
audience.
BUSINESS SESSION
During the business meeting.
Louise Chamlis was appointed pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

American flags everywhere made
colorful and timely decorations for
the Ten Thousand clubs bridge
luncheon Thursday at the club
house.
The clubs big flag attracted at
tention as guests entered and each
quartet table was centered with
small flag napkins in red and white
and blue adding their bit of color.
For luncheon the committee OF
hostesses served that good Itallan
spaghetti for which Mrs. A Flore
is famous, Mrs. Fiore preparing that
main dish.
In the bridge game, Mrs. w. j.
Thornburg won the high score
prize: Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger' the
second; Mrs. Robert .. Patterson
the third, and Mrs. L. j. Goree, Jr'
the fourth.
Hostess for the day were: MrS
H. r. Anderson, chairman; Mes
danes A. Fiore, B. E. Lemons, II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Fredes Smith New
Pre- siden+ for
Odako Group

Fredes Smith was elected presi-
dent OF Odako Camp Fire group
at its meeting this week, with
Patsy Worsham as vice president:
Carmen Rath, secretary, Mary Lou
Huntington. treasurer; Edith Mae
kennersCn, scribe.
For their defense and Red Cross
work these girls decided to make
a quilt for the Red Cross, to collect
papers and to bring books for the
USO victory book campaign.
Plans for play day and for the
poetry contest were announced, the
girls being given poetry to recite
Tor their council fire on Feb. |.
Present at the meeting were:
Fredes Smith. Edith Mae Kenner-
Scn, Carmen Rath, Mary Lou
Huntington. Faye jewell, Caribbean
luallin, Patsy WOrsham, Anita
shcnas, Phyllis Hamilton. Patty
Gerry, Dawn Hays, Geraldine HAYS,
Virginia Lee Pinkney. Fay Eta
KoE, D0na Barker, and guest,
Barbara Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Mt. Signal Sews
For Red Cross

Sewing fer the Red Gross and
the making Of dress forms for in
diVidual members occupied the
women of Mt Siqnal home depart
ment at their meeting wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Emmett Henry.
A brief business meeting was
conducted and at noon the women
stopped work to enjoy luncheon,
the following members being pres
tht: MeSdameS Katherine Faulk-
ener, Eleanor SonnS. Gertrude Holt.
Mary Gipson, Alice Pollard. Mar
guerite Arner. Gladys Clark. Juan
lta BinnS. VeYa Green. Dorothy
Brockman, Eugenia Henry, MAY
kennerson, Lula Kimberlins. Flos-
sic 1nglc, Rosa Burton. Birdie Fish
er' Anna Brandenburg. May Glib
son, Elizabeth McKm. Ethel Stu
art, Nina Runner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Guild and Circle
In Joint Session

One of the pleasant customs Of
the women's organizations of the
Presbyterian church is the annual
luncheon and program sponsored
by both the Guild and the World
Friendship Circle.
This annual affair is scheduled
for Tuesday of next week in the
church, the Guild serving a lunch
con at 12:45 noon, with the Circle
in charge of the program, pre-
senting the Rev Mr.. Dwight Ram
age, missionary-at-large TO the mig
rants.
Mrs. Donna J. Holloway and Mrs
A. j. Shaller head the luncheon
committee and this group viii
serve a wartime menu which prom.
ises to be most appetizing. Mem
bers of the committee are: Mes
tames ]. S. Strobel r. o. Patter-
son, P. M Mercer. E. L. Allen
Laurence E. Hartzog, Carson Pow
ell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Project lie eaders
Conduct Session

Furniture refinishinG under the
direction of Mrs. Natho ard Mrs.
Mccall, project leaders, occupied
the members of Rose Mesquite farm
home department at their meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Holtzer.
During the business meeting the
women decided to give one day a
month to work at the Imperial Red
Cross headquarters as soon as they
are completed, selecting the last
Friday of the month as the tenta~
tive date.
In addition the group is busy
with Red Cross sewing and other
defense projects.
A pot luck luncheon was cnpoyed
at noon by: MeSdamcS Peggy Dan
Skin, Rubyc Humphrey. Flcrcncc
Mccall. Olga Hotter. DoshiO Natho,
Earl PYcatt, Irene HILL Laura
Webb, Marie NcCkel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Guardians Elect
Mrs. Pinkney
As Pre- siden+

Ruby Pinkney is the new chair
man of the Camp Fire guardians
association having been elected to
that office at the meeting this
week at the Camp Fire hut.
l Iynelle Smith is the new vice
chairman and Gertrude Coulter If
Calipatria remains in office as sec
retary- treasurer
Aside from the election, the
meeting was devoted entirely to a
discussion of defense projects in
which Camp Fire girls may parti-
cipate.
Guardians present were: Betty
Jean Harris, Imperial; Mabel Greg
ory, Louise Shaw, Helen Mandell.
BraWley; Elsa Blackburn, Bessie
ForShcy, Billie Forshey, Venita
Woodward, Edith Small. Lynelle
Smith. Faye Manloy, Evelyn Brad
ley, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Bridge Club Gives
Defense Stamps
For Prizes

Defense stamps for bridge prizes
is the innovation which Club Ca
torce, a bridge club, inaugurated at
its meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, 1426
Olive avenue where members and
guests met for dessert and game
of contract.
Mrs. Richard E. Barter Won high
score, prize; Mrs. j. P. Eyer, the
second- and Mrs. John Ashley, the
low. Other members present, in ad-
dition to the hostess were: Mrs.
Bill Wallace, Mrs. j. P. Hansen,
Mrs. Bill Roberts, Mrs. w. A. Vize
and Mrs A. M Blackburn.
Guests of the club were: Mrs.
E. H. GieS, Mrs Harold S. Pack
wood, Mrs. Chester E. Gilpin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
THEY GAVE

A $25 check from J. c. Penney
Co. helped swell Thursdays Red
Cross war relief collections to a
total of S68, bringing the grand
total to $1,74962, leaving a sum
of $325038 to be raised to reach
the Ell Centro chapters quota of
5000.
Other contributors Thursday
we're: Mrs. Edna Harrop, Mrs. j.
Yamanaka, Evalyn Westerfield
Peter Cheronis, Bill Pelletier, Mrs.
c. T. Hirrata, Thomas Sonoda,
Aniba Andradc, Robert Bailey.
Mrs. Vauhn N Thompson Mrs. w.
w. McEuen Mrs M. Marcot. Elsa
IeltvOgel, MI. and Mrs G. A. Bak-
or, Bob Scroggins, Ethel A. Thomp-
son, Roy Nelson, j. C.. R.. MI and
Mrs. f. dc la Vega, in memoriam
Tor Mrs. L. F.. Pitt by her brother,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

Friday
ScoutmaSterS' course, 1880, Tire
hall.
Masonic installation, 8, Imperial
hall.
Kiwanis club, Z, Barbara Worth.
Signal chapter No. rs, O.E.S., $3.50,
Masonic temple.
Home nursing class, 1880, fair I'm
periaI.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Auxiliary Red Cross 1880, F. L.
Riddle home.
Saturday
Defense registration. 1917, 10000
club
University club, l, Barbara Worth
Farm bureau directors, 1:30, court
house.
OAR, 2, 326 I St.. Brawley.
Present Day Club, I, 566 Brighton
Sea Scout ship. 1880, Scout hut.