davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Premier of Quebec
Protests Life Article
By the Associated Press.


QUEBEC, Oct. 24-Premier God
bout in a formal statement last
night protested lin the name of all
our people, whether English-speak-
ing or French-speaking" against an
article on the province of Quebec
in Life Magazine October 10
Life devoted eight pages of text
and illustrations to the province
of Quebec under the title French
Canada" the statement said. we
should have been very happy had
not those pages constituted adverse
publiclty. abounding in exaggera-
tions and errors both of fact and in
terpretation.
at is never our habit to reply to
our detractors; still less to fall into
any trap they might be setting for
us in raising controversy. Suffice
1t to say that to try to stir up race
against race and religion against
religion is to set ones hand to a
nefarious task, especially at time
when Canada and the United States
are fighting side by side in the cause
of civilization"
Cites Canada's Role in War.
The statement said that these
gentlemen of Life" should "unde-
ceive themselves" and added that
I'VE will continue to intensity our
war effort and to fight with all the
. courage and heroism shown by our
Commands, Les Fusiliers Mont
Royal at Dieppe, and by our soldiers,
sailors and aviators everywhere since
the start of the war. .
Life was on the way to becoming
a Serious publication. The articles
we have read therein recently, in
regard to Detroit and the people of
England, for instance. point to it.
return to its former status-that OF
a comic publication"
1n New York there was no
comment last night from Life
of1lcials)
The Life article said that Quebec
"a testament to the tolerance of i'm.
perial Britain" despised the France
Of the French revolution and Of the
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Philosophical Society
Hear G. u. Professor

DR.. Albert May, assistant professor
of physics at Catholic University.
will be the guest speaker of the
Philosophical Society of Washington
at its meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Cosmos Club.
Dr.. Mays subject will be the
Latent Image in the Photographic
Plate The Committee on Com
munications is in charge of the
meeting
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Henry |. Doherty Left
Estate Of S7,192,576
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Henry L.
Doherty late public utilities op-
orator, left net estate of $7.192 ,576
at his death December 26, 1899, an
estate tax appraisal showed yester-
day.
Principal assets were listed as
10000 shares of the capital stock of
Henry l.. Doherty & Co., Inc which
were valued for tax purposes at
SO, 100000
Mrs. Grace Randin Doherty, his
widow, was the sole legatee.
Among the gifts listed was one for
ST 900, 900 to his widow. An affidavit
by Mrs. Doherty said that shortly
before they were married in Toronto
on December 81. 1923, the financier
told her he would give her 81 900. 900.
She related also that at New
Year Eve party in Washington her
husband gave her two hats filled
with small coupons clipped from
bonds he. said he was giving her.
They totaled about $4,000, she said.
The gross estate was listed at SILL
542,044.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Fiji Natives Make
U. S. Troops Welcome

Natives of the Fiji Islands can't do
enough for American troops sta
toned there. Jay G. Awhile. Red
Cross field director in the islands,
today reported to Red Cross Chair
man Norman H. Davis.
American soldiers have been en-
Enthusiastically received by both the
natives and British residents. Mr..
Awhile, here to report to national
headquarters. said
Troops on leave In Suva, largest
city in the islands, are really given
the best of everything" he reported.
Mr.. Davis at the same time dis
closed that Red Cross field workers
are also stationed with United States
troops in New Zealand and New
Caledonia. A staff of II persons, in
cluding nine women, is assigned to
the Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Pay Boost for 10000!
Copper, Lead, Zinc
Workers Approved
WB Puts Ceiling on
Wages Of Tool and Die
Employees in Detroit Area

Two contrasting Federal moves to
hold war workers to their Jobs in
widely separated sections OF the
country were watched today for in
dications as to the possible success
OF piecemeal solutions OF the Nations
manpower problems.
The War Labor Board put ceiling
on wages for tool and die workers
in the Detroit area, while Economic
Director James F. Byrnes approved
wage increases for 10000 copper,
lead and zinc workers in Utah and
Idaho.
The tool and die wage ceiling
SITS an hour for job shops and $160
for so-called captive shops-dupli-
Gated rates previously fixed for SIM
liar workers in the big automobile
plants. and was aimed at blocking
reported labor "pirating" among the
shops In five counties in the Detroit
area, the board said.
Won't BE Precedent.
Mr.. Byrnes approved WLB rec
ommendation for dollar-a- day in
crease for the metal workers with
the warning that his action was not
to be construed as a precedent. He
cited the board report that while the
increase exceeded living cost hikes
since the beginning of last year, the
new rates still fell below the common
and skilled labor rates prevailing
generally, and termed it an extraord-
mary situation.
In letter to WLB Chairman
William H. Davis, approving the
wage increase, Mr. Byrnes said he
had been informed by Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson that the
wage increases not borne by the
mining companies involved would
be absorbed by the Government
through the Metals Reserve Co. and
would not in any event cause any
increase in the ceiling price of cop
per, lead or zinc or any increase in
the cost of living"
According to Mr.. Henderson's esti-
mates, Mr.. Byrnes stated, the added
cost to the Government will be
little over s3,00o.0Oo.
Approval Required.
Under the Presidents Sterilization
order, approval of the economic sta
bilization director is necessary before
the War Labor Board can put into
effect any wage increase that might
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Third Republic, and nov its youth
admires the France OF Petain."
People Honest, Industrious.


Life added: The French Cana
dians are among the incest people
in the world, sweet-tempered and
amiable, virtuous, frugal. industri-
Gus and honest. The church and
the farm dominate most of their
lives. Sitting at the gateway to
Canada. it is the most unprogressive
of the settled provinces. y"
OF Premier Godbout, the article
said: "A, voice of common sense is
raised by Premier Adelard Godbout,
q man truly Canadian in his farm
and church origins. He believes
Canada has its own stake in World
War II and urges full cooperation.
He is for the reform of the church's
educational system but
above all he Is remorselessly against
Hitler. ."
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot . gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy . war bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Mrs. Wallace Sees
Al WAACS Sworn
In al Fort Myer
District Area Group
Given Reserve Stotus,
Awaiting Duty Call

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace was guest
of honor of the WAACS and shook
hands with At newly inducted
Washington corps members at cere-
monies at Fort Myer yesterday.
The At recruits who signed up
in the last two weeks were first
permitted to watch guard mount at
the fort. Then in chartered buses
they were driven to the fiagpole on
the grounds overlooking WASH
ington.
The proceedings, guided by 1t
Julia w. Kerby and 1t. Marian L.
MacAdam. Washington recruiting
officer, went of with such military
precision that Col. Max Sullivan,
commanding officer of the post,
said: You two will be taking over
pretty soon. I guess"
Take Oath.
After retreat was sounded, 1t. E..
A. McNear Army recruiting officer,
administered the oath of office to the
Al women in civilian clothes. They
stood in single line, against back
ground of fall foliage. Then 1t.
MacAdam called out the name of
each woman. They stepped forward
one by one, received their orders,
and were presented by 1t. Kerby to
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs George c..
Marshall, wife of the Chief of Stan,
and Mrs. Sullivan
With excited expressions, young
and Old short and tall, in high or
low heels, the new WAACS walked
over to receive congratulations.
The ceremonies began at AIS and
ended at $40. Following their in
auction, the WAACS were driven
back to Washington. They are now
on the reserve list and await calls
to active duty 1t. Kerby said the
goal for Washington is $50 more
WAACS by December l.
Those Sworn In.
The following women were sworn
in Yesterday:
/ Springer. Ruth E. McCollough Lois F.
Shumate, Airline S. Ewing, Frances NJ.
Perl1am. Edith P. Benjamin. Mary M.
/ Eiclrel5erGer G. E. Rice, Regina r.
Wilson, Betty N. Sabo. Elizabeth A.
! Fineean, Helen T. Brown. June NJ.
! Cassard, Louise L. Allen, virginia NJ.
! Standridge. Mary E Burrows. Susan R
Evans, Dorothy M. Dresden. Gracious D.
! james Lydia r. Vance, Elizabeth w.
Merrck Jeanne Perry Charlotte P.
McMurray. NJ. j. Cotton, Rose
T. Smith Nora l.. Jones' Louise
/ Merrill, Eva I Rodeman. Luella A.
| Kicker, Mary c. Stucke, Minnie NJ.
! Smith. Irene R ~ stqden, Stefanie n
| Budzinski. Sophia w Mkulin. Dorothy K.
| Torbeck, Clara E. West Betty NJ.
| Arnold. Frances M Marienthal B. H.
! Supplee, G. NJ. Everhart. Mamie M.
| Pickell, Katherine j. Oliver. Mamie P.
Soderberg, j. A. RobeSon. Dovie N.
! Civils. Pearl F. Boland, Edna S.
Wendell. Jayne R.
IA Leave for Training.
Fourteen other WAAC auxiliaries
will leave tonight for training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. They are:
| Tauf. Gertrude Keilty. Madeleine e.
Hicks, Ruth R. Meaders Ruth E.
Lampe. Gertrude E. Caswell, Mary j.
! Leaf, Leah L. Bates Lois
| Cortese. Rose j. Duvall Mary l.
! Littlefeld. Nellie NJ. Horn. Marjorie F.
Bernstein, Sarah Weiss, Anita S.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

The bund has gone, but the bond
is here. Buy it now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
FOUND.

IRISH TERRIER-Youns. male. bob-tailed;
found In Arlington. Call Glebe s154
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANNALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd. sc, AT 1858. Present
facilities limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
From Our Victorian
Living Room Group

73-ineh Soto with cotton chintz
covering in floral design, $295
Open Arm Chair with natural
cotton tapestry covering: ex-
posed mahogany frome, $lo5
Choirside TobIe, solid mohog-
any; IS inches high -----$45
Tufted Lounge Chair, covered
in dark green cotton velvet, $65
Low Rocky with muIti-ooIored
cotton tapestry cover, $74.50
Slater Mahogany Knitting
Stond d-------------$80
Deferred payments may be
arranged on home furnishings
purchases Of SIS or more.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

McCollough, Lois F.
Ewing, Frances NJ.
Benjamin. Mary M.
Rice, Regina r.
Sabo Elizabeth A.
Brown. June NJ.
Allen, Virginia NJ.
Burrows, Susan r.
Dresden. Gracious D.
Vance, Elizabeth W.
Perry. Charlotte P.
Cotton, Rose
Jones. Louise
Rodeman. Luella A.
Stuckel, Minnie NJ.
Studen, Stefanie NJ.
Mikulin. Dorothy K.
West. Betty NJ.
Marienthal. B. H.
Everhart. Mamie M.
Oliver. Mamie P.
Robson. Dovie N.
Boiand, Edna s.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

IA Leave for Training.
Fourteen other WAAC auxiliaries
will leave tonight for training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. They are:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Approval Required.

Under the Presidents sterilization
order, approval of the economic sta
bilization director is necessary before
the War Labor Board can put into
effect any wage increase that might
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Surprise Shower
tuesday Honors
Mrs. BIackman

Mrs. Colon Barrett and Mrs. Earl
Hinson really surprised Mrs. Les
Blackman Tuesday night when they
gave a shower in her honor at the
Barrett home.
In addition to opening of gifts,
the evening was spent in bridge
and contract rummy, prizes for the
former game going to the guest OF
honor who won high score, and to
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, second.
while the contract rummy prize
went to Mrs. Jerry Bennett.
The two hoSteSSeS used pretty
arrangements of rosa de montana
III their decorations for the house
and the refreshment table
Guests included MeSdameS Aaron
Afford, Jerry Bennett. Ed Black
man, Willard Bogue. Roger Bosnian,
Pat Bush, Raymond Dessert, Bill
Donnan, T. K. Fluke, T. B. Hend-
erson, Judd Humphrey, Pete La
Brucherie, Dee Percival, Lynn
Qualls,, Winnie Reed, Bill Scho-
field, Leo Vaughn, Walter Wake
field, George A. WaShburn, Robert
Wylie, Maurice Young, Lillian Nor
ris, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs. John
p. Carter of CaleXico, and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Les Blackman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Bridge Luncheon
Compliments
Mrs. Kraff+

Mrs. w. j. Thornburg and Mrs.
f. E. Clements successfully sur
prised Mrs. Earl Kraft Tuesday
when they gave a bridge luncheon
and shower for her, since not un-
til she entered the Thornburg
house did Mrs. Kraft realize that
she was coming to a party in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft are leaving
the valley shortly for Los Angeles,
and their many friends are enter
tanning them at a series of fare
well parties.
Mrs. Kraft was presented with
a shower of handkerchiefs from her
| friends.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
H. F. Kendall, high score; Mrs
Hugh c. Latham, second, and Mrs
Percie Thacker, third.
The guest list included: Mesdames
Don c. Paulus, John T. Rice, j. B
McNeece, H. E. Randall, w. A. Ton
! dro, Percie Thacker, Ben HulSe, r
/ C. Clemons, H. c. Diller, Arno c
! Yaeckel, Charles A. Bratton, r. b
Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw, PHILIP
Hodgkin John B. McNeece, Hugf
II. Osborne, Sem Bacon, j. S. Stro'
bel, Malcolm Macurda, H. c. Lath.
am, w. j. Strickland, Edna Gertz
and Mrs. Kraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Churches
Schools
Central Welcomes
New Teachers at
Desert Party

Marking the 25th anniversary of
these affairs, Central's faculty club
Tuesday night gave the annual des-
ert party welcoming new teachers
of the high scnooi and junior col
lege.
The party took place on the des-
ert near Ell Centre and more ideal
moonlight could not be imagined.
Supper was served about the bon
fire, Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and Mrs.
Emmitt Allen being in charge of
arrangements Some of the dishes
were prepared by the domestic
science department, and others by
the faculty wives, and all were de-
liciouS.
After supper the usual procedure
took place-the new teachers were
called upon to present a program
which they did most satisfactorily.
r. E. Chestnut and s. Emmitt Allen
described the first Of these parties,
a weekend affair at Jacumba in
1917 and reminisced about several
in the early days TO the interest
of the group. The evening ended
with community singing.
G. E. Spencer was reelected un-
animously as president of the club;
Evalena Moore as vice president
and Miss Dorothy VESSEL, secre-
tary-treaSurer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Russell yeagers
Guests Of Honor
At Party

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager were
guests cf honor Tuesday night at a
surprise party a shower, given by
Mr. and Mrs Clarence l.. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs E. A. Fitzhugh
at the Smiths attractive new home
east of Ell Centre.
Here guests assembled on the
lawn, where the shower took place,
and where refreshments were Serv-
ed later in the evening.
TIL guest list included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan D. Atkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Conyer, Mr. and Mrs.
William G.. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ems H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Jack
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald l..
Knox Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Wiloughby, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
La Brucherie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Whitelaw, Mi and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
FarnsWorth, Mrs. Albert DeVore,
Miss Geraldine johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs Yeager.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
CALENDAR

Wednesday
8 ct 40, 7, 752 Olive
Night school, 10, high school
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
Thursday
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Luther Green
home, Imperial
Rotary, IL, Barbara Worth
WOmen's Union, 2, First Baptist
church
Canteen, nutrition meeting, 1880,
high school
Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall
Night school classes, 10. high
school
Women's chorus, 8, Harding school
Motor corps, 1880, high school
2O-3O club, !, California hotel
Building trades, 1880, Labor temple
Electricians, 1880. Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Eastside Sunset farm center, 8,
Eastside school
Fellowship dinner, GAS, Methodist
social hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
District Deputy Pays Visit
To Oasis Shrine tuesday

Jessie Brown of San Diego, dis
trict deputy, paid her official visit
to Oasis Shrine No 20, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, Tuesday night
at the gathering in the Masonic
temple.
In order that the Shrine might
have the full advantage of her
visit, the business meeting was eX-
tremely short, nothing but neces-
sary business being transacted SO
that the district deputy might con-
duct a school of instruction
Highlight of the business was the
presentation of a check for $100
TO the Shrine proper by the White
Shrine social club, this check to be
used in purchasing a war bond.
Mrs. John Kuhn, junior past worthy
high priestess gave the check to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Soroptimists
Begin Study

Soroptimists Monday night began
their study of nutrition, Miss Flor
ence eileen, home demonstration
agent and instructor for these Red
Cross courses, being in charge.
The club will meet next Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Bar
bara Worth hotel for the next les
son. Marie r. jenkins, president
conducted a business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Former Resident
Married Recently

Mrs. Ben Schaeffer of Ell Centre
received word this >eeK that her
son, j. V. Stewart, stationed at
Camp Sarasota, Florida, had been
promoted to a first sergeant, and
that same day received news from
him of his marriage to Evelyn
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John d. Wright of Charlotte, North
Carolina.
Young Stewart was a student at
Central High school and Junior col
lege, and was active in school af-
fairs, particularly in dramatics, His
many friends and those of his fam
lily will be interested in news of his
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Churches s',,. OF Interest to Women ss.s.' c'as.
y ANN Hardy
Society
Clubs
Girl R eserves'
Initiation

New members were initiated into
Central Girl Reserves club at the
meeting Tuesday night in the Pres
byterian church.
Lila June Snow, president, gave
the opening speech, lighting the
candles Whica inflated the girls
into the organization. Songs were
sung to the organ accompaniment
DR.. George w. Thomas, paSor OF
the church gave a Stimulating talk
on How Girls Can Face Life
Squarely."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21

our clubs we are strengthening our
selves to play our part"
These remarks keynoted the ad-
dress delivered by Eleanor G. Par
kin of Redding, president of the
California Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
for the Brawley and Ell Centro clubs
who gave a reception in her honor
Tuesday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mrs. Parkins talk was devoted to
its role in the war today, with the
adjustments that must be made by
the member clubs to meet war con-
ditions.
She sketched briefly the origin
of the federation after the world
war when women from all parts
of the nation met to form an or
ganzation to protect and hold the
rights which they had gained dur
ing World War I.
DEMOCRATIC IDEAL
Emphasizing the fact that 1t is
a democratic organization and that
democracy is more than ever It's
objective, Mrs. Parkin went on to
discuss the national program, which
during the past four years has
prepared members to take their
place in the war program.
I'VE have a unique contribution :
to make" she said. I'VE have with
in our grasp the instruments tc
work With-we need no courses Il
fit ourselves. The years that have
gone before have prepared us -
they were the formative years To-
the present emergency.
Problems which clubs Throughout
the state are facing can be me-
she declared, citing some OF them
for IF we can't do it one way, w
certainly can do it another" Ad'
, iustments that other clubs are max
ing we're given in illustration.
In conclusion she said: I'm answer
to the question I am often askee
by men. DO women expect t Keel
the Jobs they have now after the
war9' I say we do not. We do eX'
pect to prove that we are able te
work with men on an equal paSl'
without need for sex discrimination
and we do expected that womei
, will be needed after the war to ale
in solving the problems peace VII
bring"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Impnrial aliey Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Press, established 1936)
by the lmperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Gem
tro. California.
Paul Jenkins, puEn-:ieJ. a c. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; F.. A. Fiuiiugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West -Holiid,y y Co Inc, National Ad-
vertising Re presentat;veS.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
nshers Association.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf. post
Office as serond class matte'
Subscription rates in California, DC
Ucf copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Precs
fSundaysl, per month 75c paid In ao.
vance q months, $40; 6 months
S4.OO; one year $3.50; outside Call
;uInia 81 Der monh
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Methodist Church
Dinner Thursday

The Methodist church Thursday
nioht will have a family pot luck
fellowship dinner and program, be-
ginning with the dinner at GAS
o'clock. the committee furnishing
coffee and dessert.
For the program, Joy Lou Arm
strong will be heard in songs; David
Nuffer, in a magician act: Wilma
jerks, songs, Nickoletta Bolin, piano
solos; Roberta jerks, Gloria Payne
Barbara Barrett, songs; Francie Lee
Kirk, dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Hobby Show
Opens in HoItville

HoLTVILLE. Oct. 81. 49, Children
of the Holtville schools have a
hobby show on display this week
at the Holtville grammar school, u
display which is open to the pub
lie and which is we'll worth view
ing.
In the show are various collec-
ticns, dolls, airplanes, stamps, coins,
postmarks, match boxes-just to
mention a few of the outstanding
exhibits.
The show is open from IL 1903
pm. wednesday through Friday.
and is sponsored by the Holtville
TT A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
MIISICAL PROGRAM

Eyalyn Boman Westerfield. county
president, presided and Evelyn
Beatty. program chairman for the
Ell Centre club, introduced George
Burt. head of Centrals music de-
partment who presented a group OF
high school and junior college stud
ents in an excellent program.
A trio composed of Gloria Payne
Roberta jerks, Barbara Barrett
with Mr.. Burt at the piano, delight.
ed the audience with a group OF
songs. Roberta jerks pleasing the
group also with her solos. Both the
trio and Miss jerks are outstana-
ing as is June Miles, violinist, VINO
nlaved two solos with real artistry
Mr., Burt was accompanist for the
trio and the soloists.
Teresa Hovey, president OF the
Brawley club, and Lois Cosano OF
the Ell Centro club, introduced Of
ficers, members presenting their
guests.
The evening concluded with the
serving of refreshments and an IN
formal social hour during which in
dividuals had the pleasant oppor-
tunity of meeting Mrs. Parkin ana
discussing various club activities
and problems with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
State President Visits
Business Women's Clubs

THE national federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women S
clubs is a direct outgrowth OF the
last war and today we are re-ded-
icating ourselves to the task before
us-every minute of our lives we
are thinking of the war and through
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21

Mrs. u. L. Martin, worthy high
priestess, for the club, Mrs. Martin
accepting for the Shrine.
After the session, refreshments
were served from the banquet room
being charming with its decorations
Mrs. Ollie Yates of Imperial and
Mrs. Herbert Holt of FL Centre
were the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Cante en-, Nutrition
Workers TO Meet

Women who have completed the
Red Cross canteen and nutrition
courses are to meet Thursday night,
7:30 o'clock at the high school
home economics laboratory to dis
cuss important business, said Mrs
Norman E. Dupont, chairman, who
urged all to be present.