davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Ordtr Tho Detroit Times
mailed 10 Your hoy in the army
or navy. H. like a letter from
home every dan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Three Comic Pages every day
in Daily Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

equipment won't be felt until
next year.
In contrast to the dismal outlook
facing fuel oil customers in the East
this winter, Mr.. Adams expresses
belief that the coal situation will
improve as winter approaches.
When the Great Lakes shipping
season ends In December. he says,
producing regions like Eastern Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania, which supply the
lake trade. will have an additional
l.500, 900 tons a week to offer do
mestic and commercial consumers
in Central West and New England
territories.
Coal cars now being used to haul
coal to lake ports will be available
for diversion to New England and
the Middle West. A seasonal de-
cline in construction activities and
Evening star., 1942-09-08

movement Of consumer goods, he
believes, will free an additional 1000
to $500 cars for coal transportation.
Mr.. Adams says reports he has
received from coal dealers indicated
that consumers generally have
needed warnings from Government
and coal sources to stock up early
this year. In survey by Chicago
retail coal merchants, IS per cent
of the consumers contacts reported
they had already put in full win
ters supply.
What's true of Chicago may not
hold good for all consuming terri
tory" Mr.. Adams comments, but
reports from retailers indicate that
higher percentage have stocked
coal than ever before in history"
Figures gathered by the National
Coal Association indicated a similar
condition prevailing among indus
trial consumers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Normal to Play
M. |. A. A. Teams

Hostilities along the Ypsilant
basketball front will increase this
week end with five games coming
up.
Michigan Normal will encounter
two M.LA.A. teams on successive
nights. playing at Alma this evening
and here against Kalamazoo Col
lege Saturday. The latter game will
start at 1880 D. m.
The Michigan Normal lineup for
both games will probably be select
ed from among six men. Fritz Ben
netts, Johnny Shada, Howard Mes
senger. Vern Sherman. Chuck Sam.
pier, and Ed Gilday.
The Huron reserves will also see
action Saturday at Saginaw against
the always strong Saginaw Y.M.C.A.
team. Tom and Charles Greig. How.
ard Slabaugh, Jack Brown and Bill
Cave are probable starters.
Cleary College. without win in
five games this season. will make its
home debut at Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
The Commercials will face Ferris
Institute, victor over Cleary in De
cember. The contest will start at
p. IN.
Roosevelt High Schools undeieat-
ed aggregation clashes with Romu-
lus in Huron League battle at the
Michigan Normal gymnasium this
evening. The tipoff in the prelim-
mary reserve game is scheduled for
7:15 p. m.
Ypsilanti High School will meet
Ecorse on the home court tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

dreams" She helped herself to a
cigaret from the container on
Roy's desk. and held It out for him
to light for her. Which reminds
me, I've found just the apartment
think well want. It's little steep
as to rent, but now that you have
a Substantial raise in salary, we
ought to be able to swing it." She
took a puff or two on the cigaret
and waited for Roy to say some
thing. When he didn't. she asked;
Did you hear what l said about
the apartment? ?"
yes, Irene, I heard" said Roy.
But there's not much need for
making plans until this contest
ends"
You mean you're beginning to
crawfsh on little Irene ?"
Certainly not. It's only that If
IN the end my big idea turns into a
washout or a flop or something, !
may lose the raise"
I'm afraid I don't follow you,
Roy"
Il mean" Roy explained. that
II the idea does prove to be a
washout, back l 60 to the old sal
airy and the desk instead Of an Of
fee" He hesitated a moment. feel
ing uncomfortable before Irene's
gaze. In other words. Irene, don't
think we ought to assume obliga-
tions-like expensive apartments
until the typical farmers daughter
is found and brought to New
York"
II see" said Irene coldly. I'm
supposed TO stick around in a state
Of differing uncertainty until
some boob girl walks into Man
haitian to claim her $4,000 and the
exalted right to milk a Dainty
Diana COW. Is that it ?"
Yes. II you want TO put 1t that
way" said Roy What I mean,
however, is that I'm not counting
too much on Jones and the future
until ! see how the public reacts to
Miss Typical Farmers daughter
You know, there's been an awful
lot Of searching for the typical this
and the typical that here Of late
and maybe the rublic's fed up
Maybe little Roy Leonard isn't so
ori cyfpaI altar oil
There, there, darling" said
Irene. suddenly all sympathy
Don't go moody on mama. Don't
spring a ht Of temperamental dol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

drums. couldn't bear II. Listening
to Mr.. Jones dictate endless letters
about cheeses and farm maids all
day is enough-having you 90 blue
on me would be more than my frail
constitution could take"
Roy frightened.
He got up and went around to
where Irene was standing.
II love you lot when you're like
that" he said, taking Irene in his
arms.
Like WHAT"
Sympathetic - womanly," said
Roy.
You mean you prefer me soft
and appealing ?"
Yes" said Roy. He held her
closer. Then you remind me Of"
IF you say that remind you
o. farmers daughter. Tll-Tll
scream" Irene said, jerking herself
free.
Before Roy could say anything,
an Office boy hurried in TO tell Irene
that Mr.. Jones wanted her at once.
IN be right there" Irene said,
Then, to Roy: I'm warning you,
Roy Leonard! When you take me
in your arms I want you to think
about ME-not some moon-eyed
female from the sticks.
Eyes. darling" said Roy. Don't
hy off the handle. my love. and"
Irene did not wait for him to fin
ish.
She walked out Of the office and
closed the door behind her-none
too gently.
ooh. heck" said RoyNunder his
breath.
Women girls difficult
as the devil. You never could tell
how they were going to take
things. Sometimes a mans most
innocent remark set them off like
blooming, blazing skyrockets.
He sat down before his desk, and
began to go over the mail.
Letters T.. letters . letters.
Sentimental letters. Silly letters.
Flippant letters. And not a single
one Of them ringing true. Good
Lord, did girl have to write like
a mental defective simply because
she was entering the Dainty Diana
Diaries contest? He groaned, and
turned from the letters to a fresh
stack Of photographs which the
Office boy had Just brought in.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
GRANTED EXTENSION

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 15-INS
Smiles cracked the solemn faces
OF University OF Michigan track
fans today with the news that Al
fred Piel, sprinter-captain, has
been granted an extension of time
before being called to duty with
the Naval Air Corps. Piel. a SEN
ior, enlisted last fall and was told
last week to report to Chicago to-
day. However. an appeal produced
permission for him to remain in
school through graduation. Thus,
he will be able to compete in both
indoor and outdoor Western Con-
ference track meets this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
SHAKING HEADS

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 16-INS-
University of Michisan hockey fol-
lowers still were shaking their
heads today over the 10 to 0 wal
Looping the Wolverine sextet suf-
fered last night at the hands of Hi.
nois. II was the worst defeat in
Michigan hockey history. The Illini
were paced by the sparkling play OF
Sophomore Roland DePaul who tai
lied four times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
CHAPTER FIVE

GIRLS SHOULD be softer, les:
st ease in a world full Of men anc
competition than was Irene
thought Roy Leonard. They should
not use so much makeup, make
themselves so difficult not to be
seen. Penciled eyebrows, overdone
lips, and nails like bloody talons. 1,
was all wrong, all wrong. They
should have skins more like
peaches and cream, and be able to
wear gingham gowns now and
then. They ought to wear less jew
elry and more innocence. They
ought to
Irene" said Roy suddenly.
Yes, Roy?"
did you ever wear gingham?"
did I which,"
Wear ginsham. You know, that
soft cotton material a lot Of farm
ers' daughters wear"
Irene started at the young man
behind the mahogany desk.
What brought this on?" she de-
n1anded.
"Oh, nothing much Only I was
Just wondering.
Il had some Bingham beach pa
jamas last summer. IL that's what
you mean. They were knockout"
It's not at all what mean,
said Roy. Il was thinking about
Bingham dresses"
"Oh, I see" said Irene. She took
a step forward. Listen, my sweet,
II you are by any chance getting
me mixed up with those corny pic
lures you've been studying here Of
late, please snap out Of 1t. I'm not
an entry in your search for the
typical farmer maiden. and ! don't
wish to be treated as such. I'm
Irene Carter. product Of Manhat-
tan island, and"
And" said Roy, probably never
even saw a sunbonnet."
idiot" said Irene. Listen TO
me, Roy Leonard. I'm a product Of
Manhattan island. and the girl
you've been talking Of marrying
DO you remember?
Yes. lady"
well, I'm certainly glad to
know that! And from now on I
want TO be treated as a future wife
should be treated. So clear those
farm girls out Of your belfry. my
lad. and come back to the present"
yes. lady" said Roy.
Irene eyed him suspiciously.
Tell me something. Roy"
Sure. What is it?"
you don't happen to have fal-
len in love with the pan-I mean
face-of one Of the entries, have
you?"
Don't talk like a nit-wit, my
love- said Roy. He frowned. and
shufaed the photographs Irene had
brought in. None Of these look in
the least hke-like, well, what a
farmers daughter ought to look
like"
meaning you nave preconceiVed
ideas ?"
Exactly"
But where, my angel man, did
you ever see a farmers daughter ?"
"Or my. grandmothers farm
when I was 16."
"Oh, so you've been holding out
one met Irene laughed. Mustn't
have secrets from the girl Of your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
557 ON PROBATION

Detroit, Jan. 16-INS- During
December 557 persons were placed
on probation at Detroit-thus bring
ing the total TO 5.395-according to
James D. Ross, chief officer OF Re
corder's court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Sports Calendar
TODAY
: Basketball

Basketball
Roosevelt High School vs.. Romu-
lus, Michigan Normal gymnasium.
preliminary game starting at 7:15
p, m.
Michigan Normal at Alma.
YH.S. vs.. Ecorse. at Ypsilanu.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Michigan Normal VS.. Kalamazoo
College, YH.S. Gym. 1880 p. m.
Cleary College vs.. Ferris Institute
Y.H.S. Gym; 4 p. m.
Michigan Normal reserves at Sag
NAV Y.M.G.A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
A Maid In Manhattan
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
FRED MOsHER. up-and-coming young
real estate dealer IN a southern town.
long has been the suitor OF
SUSAN FARMER who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty OF replenishing the
family fortune for her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER. who lives with
Susan On the family plantation.
ROY LEONARD. inspired by the mem
DRY OF a farm girl he met when ne
was Is. is the young advertising man
who gets the idea OF q contest 20 md
the typical farmers daughter. He
is ENGAGED 10 marry
IRENE CARTER, secretary TO the head
OF the company.
YESTERDAY: Roy thinks 70 himself
that Irene IS too sophisticated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Bowling Scores

Blind S67. Handicap "a. Totals $50,
677. 673-1sSO
ST. John No. Z
NJ. Conlon 430. ]. Hamilton 1877, H
Gregg 1872. w. Allen 455. Handicap
6, Totals 517, SOC, 6i7-l770
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Sports Roundup

New York INS The hottest thing hit the boxing world
since Joe Louis ockeed out Of Detroit world fame Sugar Ray
Robinson by and Kayo specialist reputation goes
his 9th straight win professional when he the
Frtzie Zc Of Pittsburgh y round bout the garden here
tonight
Nc1o York ms Mel Off, the manager Of the Nc,g
York Giants today vOted the dzayd annually beSQed BY the
No York baseball writers upon The rated ha5nq render
cd outstanding service 10 baseball long period Of time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

some Windsor persons were hon
less today and six were injur,
according 10 police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
FORD LEAGUE
Standings

Final Line
L. Wales 53S. f. Moore SAT, Lob
bestael 472. Upton All, O'Byrne
$50 handicap 66-Totals $40, 9O2,
as, $500
Maintenance
King SIS. Bivens 412. Korbel 542,
Sherman 400. Franklin 519-Totals
S1l, S2S, 761. 240O.
Checkers
Crane 467. A. Smith AL, G. Stitt
1874. r. Clough 1873. barley AL
Totals 7S5, 747 734, 1865.
Inspection
Wendt 49,, Gardner 543. Bullen
422, D. Leabu 435. Koch 56S-To-
tails S26, 765, sos, 1893.
Tool Room
Monkey 427, Atkinson 523. Reed
359, Hoot 1872, Reynolds 51i-Totals
76l, 70S, 7S6, 2255.
office
Wills AS. Wilde 44S. Kerbyson,
479. Montonye 437. DeHart 40
Totals 759, 705, 75S, 1922.
Shipping
Helzerman 395, Bruce 3SS, VIII
liams 425, Badyeat 1862. Leabu APP.
handicap 99-Totals I'll, 701, 719,
213l.
Armature
Lyons 419. Burget 39s, Bush 395,
Muntz 1863. fowler 451-Totals 656,
707, 500, 2032.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

Windsor, Ont. Jan. 16-INS AT
ter fire completely demolished
their 11-family apartment building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
ST. John No. S

Miller 419. Sinkule 416. Klebba
449, Benner 421, Totals SIS, $50. 541
HOS.
ST. John No. 8
Gasilo 42S FIR. Kearns 464, Nudge
AL, Sietz $50. Handicap Sc. Totals
613, SOB, 603-1s1s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
WASHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE
No. 4-Saunders

no. N-OdunuerS
Saunders tay) 354, d. Miller 341
Matthews POS. Vanderlind 346. Nehl-
sen 974, Handicap SO. Totals $40,
557, 632-1S09.
No. 3-SteWart
Stewart 425. Payne $50, Fischer
2s6. Schaffer 1872. Connolly 424. To.
tails 652 654, 64l-1947.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Recreation Alleys

Hillbllly
Rip Townsley AL. Earl Flanagan
1853, Noble Flanagan 470, Tom KEEL
ley 4i0 Mac Blackmore 527-To-
tails 75S, 796. S07. 23f1
Post office
Kline 497. Wardle 31s, Peters
594, Max 800. Boutell 4O1, handi-
cap 2S5-Totals 7S9, $50, 675, 22S5.
Marsh & Son
A Pearson 40S, X. Dundon 40, J.
Ellis 469, II. Churchill 429, A.
Boyle 492 Totals ISL, 757, 700,
220S.
BARRIERS
r. Nelson AIS, J. Moore 453, o.
Blackmore AIS, F. Willbanks 4Os.
e Squier SIG. handicap 45-To-
tails 1871 703, SIS, 231s.
Scovllls
R. Jedele AIS. y. Walker 367, R.
Gilbert 551, NJ. Bowden SIS, C.
Hopp 434. handicap 24-Totals 734,
S36, 772, 2342.
Eagles
L. Reynolds 374, A. Oliver (av.)
1872, L. Dicks 1879. T. Edison sol.
D. King 509-Totals 797, 746. 712,
PISS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
ST. John No. 8
KIWANIs BOWLING LEAGUE
kiwanls No. I

Weber 4O5, Merritt 412. Jackson
AS, Grouse 43S. Metcalf 447. Totals
7G3. 727, 690-2150.
kiwanis No.
Schuster 472, Blaha 451, Sinkule
((M 453. D. Smith 1896. Stumpf Az.
Totals 7O7, $50, 6S5-2244.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
No, 6-McLsIe

Nolan SS7. South 397, Schlesing-
er 300, Whitmlre 1874. Franklin 427.
Totals ga, $40. Cliffs.
No. 5-Hsyward
Anders 4S6, Stahl 294. Lunt 1862.
Hayward 327, Schrepper (av.) 375.
Handicap 81. Totals 666. 610. 6l9-
1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

Schultz 1865. Miller 461, Moffett
(sub) 1872. O'sullivan sos, r. Wis
bin ass, Handicap 70. Totals 1888,
III. 721-2236.
kiwanls No. 6
W. Wisbir $50. Adams ass, Clark
473, Lambert (sub.) 1924. James SIT.
Totals 702, S57, S00-2359.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

Wisbin 446, Goldsmith 246. Bias.
sett 3S1, Nelson 2s9, West 416. To
tails 629, $50. 569-17ss.
No. 7-O'Hara
o'Hara $50, E. Miller 29S. Fash
baugh 3S7. Esler (av) 225. Battelle
403. Handicap 16s. Totals 612, $50,
561-1756.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
kiWanls No. 5

Comstock 46s. Geer SS1. Warner
i52, Harrison Az, Cassidy 497, To
tails $40, TIA. 77s-2220.
kiwanIs No. 2
Schaffer AGA, L. Sinkule 357. Wat
ling 447, Siler 1927, Walker 451,
Handicap 90. Totals ISL. 6S7. 70S-
PAL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
ST. JOHN CHURCH LEAGUE
81 Iobn No

r. Corrigan $50, B. LAmoreaux
545, F. Bride ell, Handicap 81. To
tails 469, $50. 5OS-1527
St. John No. 8
McKillen 527. Sutton 402. Lonskey
46l. Totals 496, 476, 41S-1390.
ST. John No. I
Ebeler Az paker SIT. Husse $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

Wolter 325 Greenstreet 300. Jack
son 32l, L. Miller 3O5, Crouch $40.
handicap 42, Totals 546. 61s, GIL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
No. f-Ryan

X. Miller 4S1. Harris 31s. sinkule
335, Weaver 40s, Ryan 456. Totals
675, 706, 62O-1999.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

King SIS. Bivens 412. Korbel 542,
Sherman 400. Franklin 519-Totals
S1l, S2S, 761, 2400.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
Junior Ten Thousand Club
Schedules Benefit Party

First large benefit bridge party
announced for this fall is that to
be given Nov. IA by the Welfare
section of the Junior Ten Thous-
and club, a bridge tea, open to the
public with all proceeds to be de-
voted to some welfare project.
Each year this group aids some
worthwhile project. and early in the
fall gives a benefit party to raise
funds to carry on their work, the
party at the Same time being a
decidedly outstanding social affair
Last season the section devoted
its energy and its money to helping
the dental clinic for under -privil-
eyed children and to the service
mems canteen.
In other years the section has
sponsored otter welfare projects
and will have meeting in the i'm
mediate future to determine this
years project.
All Junior Ten Thousand club
members help the section in max
ing the party success and in view
of the many special needs for this
year, both section members and the
club as a whole are determined to
work harder than ever both to as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
VanderbiI+in
Navy as Slice
Of Fortune Due

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-UP) -
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt found
himself taking orders from ensigns
on up in the navy today as he at
tanned his 3Oth birthday anniver-
sary and inherited another share,
estimated at between $2,000,000 and
$5,000,000 from his fathers estate.
Vanderbilt is warrant boatswain
described by spokesman for the
third naval district as being Just
below commissioned officer and
just above a non-com.' In that
capacity he could be assigned to a
variety of duties, the spokesman
said, from using typewriter to
we'll, anything.
At the navy recruiting station at
Baltimore where he is on temp
orary duty, Vanderbilt said he was
getting along fine" and that he
likes his work very, very much"
Estimates have varied up to $20,-
100000 as the sum Vanderbilt in
herited from his father Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. who went down
on the Lusitania in 1915.
The elder Vanderbilt stipulated
that his son was to receive the
principal and accumulated interest
in equal installments on his 21st,
25th, 30th and 35th birthdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
California Woman
National Head
OF Auxiliary

Winning by IA votes, Mrs. Alfred
j. Mathebat of Alameda, Californ-
las candidate for tl.e office of ma
tional American Legion Auxiliary
president, Monday was elected to
that office over Mrs. Pleasant I.
Dixon of Americus, Ga.
In order TO make the election
legal, the convention, in session at
Kansas City, had to rescind its by
laws. which call for "a hour wait
between nominations and election
The nominations took place Mon
day but the delegates discovered
they would miss their trains home
if they waited for the full "a hours
to elapse SO they set aside the rules
and moved the election ahead sew
raj hours.
Other officers elected were the
following vice presidents: Mrs. Rus
sci B. Howell of Hight ind Park, N.
j.; Miss Marie Koch of Aberdeen,
S. D.; Mrs. w. J. Danforth of FIT.
Worth, Tex, Mrs. H. A. Goode OF
Portland. Ore; and Mrs. Lutte Long
Smith of Kans1S City.
Mrs. Mathebat is we'll known to
valley Auxiliary members as she
has held many offices, playing an
active role in department and ma
tional Organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
BetrothaI of Miss HiIdreth
ToLt. Smith Announced

Merced, former residents of Ell Cen
tro. He is a graduate of Central
Union high school and Modesto
junior college. He entered the
United States Army Air corps in
October of 1910 and since receiving
his commission has been stationed
on the East coast, being based at
Fort Bragg, NC. He is now at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, for short time
and holds the rank of first lieuten-
ant. Last spring he visited his sis
ter and brother while on furlough
and many of his Ell Centre friends
enjoyed visit with him.
No date has been set for the
wedding but it will probably be SOL
emnized in Ell Centro this fall if 1t.
Smith is able to obtain leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
Society
Clubs
Double Wedding
SoIemnized in
Yuma Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Moretti of Ell
Centre celebrated their sixth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday by at
tending a double wedding and by
being matron of honor and best
man for one of the two couples.
The double wedding took place
in Yuma, Arizona, the Rev. Mr..
Raymond Acheson reading the SER
vice which united in marriage Mrs.
Anna Mayo of Ell Centre and Sgt.
William Hosking Of Camp Lockett'
and Wanda Woolsey and Pat Brill
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mayo was gowned in navy
with red accessories, and Miss
Woolsey, in beige, both locking very
smart and attractive in their we'd
ding ensembles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moretti were at
tendants for Mrs. Mayo and Sgt.
Hosking, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Genchi, for Miss Woolsey and Mr.
Brill. Mrs. Genchi and Mr.. Brill
are brother and sister.
Sgt. and Mrs. Hosking will be
at home to their friends at 1851
Olive avenue, FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill will reside
in Los Angeles, both being theatrical
bookers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
New Babies at
Ci+yHospitaI

Three boys and one girl are the
new babies who arrived recently at
the Ell Centre, these babies being
born to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl HinSon, Sept.
20, girl, six pounds, six ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy,
Sept. 20, a boy, seven pounds, 515
ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Watts of
Brawley, Sept. 81, a boy, seven
pounds. 8E ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. RoSSer Russell of
Imperial, Sept. 81, a boy six pounds,
Az ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

Both Brawley and Ell Centre resi-
dents will be interested in learn
ing of the engagement of Miss Ma
halla Hildreth of BraWley and 1t
Carroll c. Smith of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, former resident of Ell Centre
and brother of Mrs. Gerald l.. Der
mody of Ell Centre and Glenn Smith
of Brawley.
Miss Hildreth is the sister of Mrs
Glenn Smith and came to the val
ley from Texas, having attended
high school in Dallas and an Ell
Paso business college She now
lives in Brawley and is employed
at the U. S. Navy headquarters in
that city
1t. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Smith of Almond Ave,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
Par+yHonors
Jim Nesbi++

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. NeSbitt, en-
tertained at dinner Monday night
at their home, 542 Len Rey ave-
nue., the affair honoring the 21st
birthday anniversary of their son,
Jim, with John Chamberlain, who
has a birthday on the same date,
as guest of honor also
Among those present was Archie
Shoup of Bessemer, Pa, who has
just completed his training with
the r. A. F.. and who is being
transferred to the us. Army Air
corps. Mr.. Shoup is a guest at
the Nesbitt home.
Others present we're: 1t. B. L..
Froeberg, of Camp Ell Centre, Bud
Landeck, Ben Adamek.
Jim Nesbitt, who has been en-
ployed by the County Oil Co. for
the past year and half, plans to
leave Ell Centre in the near future
to join the United States Navy.