davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
LIONS IN RUNNING

Redeemer. still i'm the running
for the crown on the first divi-
sions west side, meets ST. Mary's
OF BEDFORD IN one of Sundays
headliners. The Lions have cap
tured three out OF four starts,
while st. Mary's has won two,
lost one and tied one.
ST. Gregory. unbeaten but tied
on that side. must overcome ST.
Cecilia TO stay with the leaders.
ST. Theresa meets St Catherine
in a montague game and Lourdes
is at ST. Leo
ST. Anthony. tied with ST
Joseph on the east side. will be
iCle Sunday, its game with AS
sumption of Windsor having been
called off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
North Expects
Record Turnout
Of Deer Hunters
BY DoN GILES

The largest array Of hunters In
the history of deer hunting will
migrate TO northern Michigan
when the season open, Nov. IS.
How do we know?
We just returned from a week
grouse hunting trip through sew
eral OF the states best deer
counties and try to reserve a
cabin, hotel room, or what have
you, in any town. village or ham,
let north Of Bay City and see
what kind OF an answer you'll
get.
talked 10 several hotel pro-
prietors, owners of cabins and
others and il was the same story.
They've not only rented, every bit
of available space but the hunters
this year have already paid for
their accommodations for the full
two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

4 GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TnG RIVERSIDE
1929 & J.rsuon at Meoouoai G. i477
1 Altoona REC. ss0' ar .,sH''t "a. r ssi
oPEh BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. ~
UNTIL p. ~. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 p. ~
| LRCHWAY 'O'' EAST iFf.IssOS ava
Modern Alleys. oS.n Bo~iins saturs.y, ard syn.
days from : A n. untiI ESQ A. " Bar sdlolains
ARGYLE REC. es sS.sl S T,Sts W. ,. !.
oPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 1870 p n.
UsrtL CLOSING, SATURDAYS AL DAY
ART CENTRE WOODWARD ~ ~.ssts
Open Bo-fins ALL DAY sstgrssu ard sunday
free Psrsins Esesiisnt Trsnssorts'lss fssiiiis'
BEACON REC. W. yr. MOI. At w.1 ga
os.r Bs-iiss TO-DAY hem 10 A. ~. Tm cls,ius
op.nins for SATURDAY L'ssss An" 80 y "
BOWLING GREEN .. .ss siysss NO. ,i =
o.n ss~ins AL DAY ssturesys sne sene.y'
Trs. 70 An. ~ slsslns. wsss.ssr 'iii Pm.
BOWL -O-DR0Me .s'' s' .gs''s s. 30 t..s ,'
OPEN BOWLING at Al TihEsi
Few L,ssV. R",rstiOr' LETT. Cocktail lsunss
BOWL WOOD REC. ., -; s, soo Is' i..s,s
Afternoon L.ssus ossnin,, s,in tssilssl'. op'n
ss~Iing ConnnBssst AL DAY. Wan OR Bar.
ppIcuTunnp 2osu FIskILL AVE
pniuH MUM ktAR BeAiLLE. ~. ss1s
10 Fully Esuipp.a sruu,~ek s,rssml,ssd Alleys
opss ss~Iius All DAY saturday, and sunday,
cinIllAc is2 tAsr cossstss
Open Bowling Todsy-All Day
nruTruuIlI 1880 eRArlor AVE
bLN CnHlAL Near s.nlis RossviIIs 5000
o,.n Bs~Iins TO-DAY 50 N. Untn 1850 A. ~.
vish Our ssaviiful csettsil Lounge 10 Lss.s.
EnE-TR0MBlY ''s ., c ,,,s
At.esosltiOnsc for Your csmfort. opsn AIsy,
TO-DAY at All Times Bowl plnsl Dance
cIIIB B0B.I0 WOODWARD st IN. slyIR
wv uVplV !, Alleys. CA. oi3o
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY 1890 A. NJ UNTIL
CLOSING. Free PARKING Foot o. ssi.,.
CREST LANES fT " .I,.r, " go s Wv,
A Bsvlsfi Paradise Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail louns. NEVER DULL somrsr!
DETROIT RECREATION .s s.t.y'T1 &c. :. :,.o
"a Alleys. op,n so~llns Of II riatsi
tohNtNNsNN W Az lfNNtpofNeVvh NNsss
uNnuLN HIu' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
oPEN BOWLING TODAY IRON ~ A. ~
UsrII CLOSING WEEKDAYS UNTIL ?. n.
6lthtbbltS htC, tLnHUasT. NO. ssss
os.ainu IN Ladies Thur. Afternoon League al
~ ~. opss Bowilno To-day 10 A. n. TN cisss
GRAND CENTRAL '''' Is str ..s,. SA's
p,.s,srs 10 Bowl AZ ouistsst tHsy, IN Detroit.
Coed Trsn,sorshon Facilities. su,.s'rss, Car.
6HtAl lAktS a, wosdwsrs Ma. $3.50
An 90 ALLEYS Available For open eewiins sat.
srssp and Sundays from 10 A. N. Until cleslns
hAll-UUUUS MICHIGAN. Ia. ava
opIH BOWLING SATURDAY AND SuNoAvi
q Nluuts from os~ntosn. Ample Parsins
IuprnIII prr GENERAL MOTORS sIoe.
lMTthlAL nLb, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
oss Every osy Until Midnight. nh. s4ss
], ], MILLETTS "'' r ~ ,'.,,s AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here
awrie orr - eowLlhe tlLtYs
lUWtS htC, 10 siLLIAso rtsITs
g...,sH I.vss nUusY est;
1919 Isa Is'igsss 81 ts''ls~s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
E0H MONnAY

NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track fast
Post > 30 .. m tDetroit iimsl
Horses nsted according 70 post noSItion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Sportsmans Park Results

FIRST RACE 3-yesr-olds mile and 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

IA pprsntics allowance claimed.
Post 800 .. m. Detroit tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

INFINN POuhuH HPpItHNINt NHVN"HVs
claimed
1xxs.vsn pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Horses listed according 70 post position
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
E. E. Clements
To Leave Civ
For InqIewood

Another Ell Centro family leaving
the valley is the E. E. Clements
family of Ell Centre, residents of
the county for many years who, on
or before Nov. l will move to
Morningside Park in Inglewood
where they have purchased a home
and where Mr. Clements will go
into business.
Mr.. Clements came to the valley
in 1914, pioneering in the whole
sale grocery business. He built the
Delta Mercantile concern of which
he was co-oWner with A. C. Casteel,
selling in 1920 when he went to Los
Angeles.
In 1926 Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
and one son, Bill, returned to the
valley, Mr.. Clements to operate
the Haas-Baruch branch of which
he was part owner until the liquida-
tion in 1912.
Three children were born in the
valley-George, Christine and STAN
ley. Bill, who has been a student
at UCLA is home now awaiting his
call for the army air corps
Mrs. Clements has been an active
member of the Ten Thousand club
and the Presbyterian church and
guild serving the latter group as
its president, and has taken part in
many social and civic affairs. Mr
Clements is a member of the Rotary
club and was on the school board
for six years, acting as chairman
of the board for some of that time
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald has
purchased the Clements home in
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
One Hundred
Girls Needed for
Dance at Locke++

WANTED-One hundred young
women to attend dance at Camp
LOckett.
That is the request received Sat-
urdaT by Mrs. Edna Morrison from
the officers at Camp Lockett who
announced that on Friday, Oct. %,
a gala Halloween dance will be
given at Camp and that 100 young
women of the valley are needed to
serve as partners for the men.
Buses will be sent to the valley
to take the girls to camp and par
ents are assured that suitable chap
eronage will be arranged for the
group.
Every young woman interested in
helping with this patriotic project
is asked to communicate witt. Mrs.
Morrison, telephone 181, or to regis
ter at her studio on Main street.
Formerly Jean Donohue Shelby
took charge of these requests but as
she has left the valley and as Mrs.
Morrison has no list of members
of the Imperial Desert corps and
other groups of junior hostesses
who attended in the past, she has
asked that these young women
communicate with her.
Officers are planning to make
this party a truly enjoyable affair
and promise all the young women
who do go, good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Society
Clubs
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Has Splendid
Proqram

Large attendance, with enthus-
iasm for the years projects, plus a
splendid program, marked McKin-
ley Parent-Teacher association S
opening meeting of the year, con-
Quoted Friday afternoon in the
school.
Miss Ruth Van Ausdeln, public
health nurse for the county, gave
an excellent talk on I'VE Pledge
Vigorous Health, emphasizing the
Importance of maintaining good
health on the home front.
Olga Costello and Gladys Martin
of the local war price and ration
ing board explained to the group
the home front pledge which is q
national OPA program, leaving
pledges for signatures.
Mrs. Nora Epler Coolery, principal
introduced her teachers, and Mrs
Frank Douglass, uresiodnt, con-
Quoted the business meeting, pre-.
senting her officers.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by mem.
bers of the executive board, hos.
tesses for the afternoon.
Mckinley P.-T.A. is completing
its annual membership drive witt
total registration to date of al
most 100 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

young bride wore a smart pink
frock with brown and white ac-
cessories, making an attractive pic
ture as she recited her vows.
1t. and Mrs. Damron left Satur-
day for a wedding trip to San
Francisco, 1t. Damron reporting for
duty Oct. Is.
The marriage is the elimination
of a high school romance, both
young people being graduates of
Central, class of 1888. Mrs. Damron
has been connected with the I'M
perial Irrigation district in the Of
flee of the secretary, 1t. Damron
also having been connected with
that organization before going into
the service, enlisting in the air
corps in December, 1912.
1t. Damron received his commits
sion as second lieutenant in the
United States Army Air Forces at
the advanced flying school, Luke
Field, Arizona. In recognition OF
the efficient record he had made,
1t. Damron was one of SO members
of graduating class of 440 men
privileged to fly in review before
high ranking officers of the army
air corps.
While in high school, 1t. Damron
was an outstanding football player
achieving both athletic and scholas-
tic records.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Travel Shower
Tor DELEGATES

Delegates to grand chapter were
honored at Friday nights meeting
of Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, which had its
regular session in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. j. E. Burns. worthy matron,
and Mrs. B. O. Mitchell, associate
matron of Signal chapter, with Dor
otha Fitzpatrick of CaleXico. deputy
grand matron, were complimented
1T a travel shower.
Grand chapter sessions are the
week of Oct. 18 in Long Beach and
Ill valley chapters plan to send
representatives, if transportation
and hotel accommodations can be
obtained.
Aside from the shower the chap
tel meeting was devoted to routine
business after which refreshments
were served from tables decorated
in pink and blue the associate ma
irons colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Harding P.-T.A.
Boasts Large
Memb bership

A membership of 400 by PIT. A
meeting time Friday is the record
Harding Parent-Teacher associa-
ton achieved, Mrs. Elsie COUGHS
fifth grade loom winning the prize
for the most members and Mrs.
Ernestine Harris's that for the
room mother count.
With this excellent beginning
Harding PIT. A. had its opening
meeting of the school year Friday
afternoon in the school, Mrs. o. j.
Jennings, Jr., president, presiding
and introducing her official staff,
Mrs Estelle Reid, Principal, pre-
Senting her faculty to the group.
Olga Costello of the local war
price and rationing board, explain
ed the national program, the home
front pledge, to the group.
Mrs. Reid talked briefly explain
ing the school program and point
ing out how much may be accomp-
lished through cooperation of par
ents and teachers.
Mrs. George r. Kirk presented
the organization with a certificate
of attainment, Harding and Holt
vile being the only two in the 29th
district to receive this award which
symbolizes achievement of all PIT
A. goals during the preceding year
Margaret Lanier Reshoft, teacher
at Harding, played program OF
piano numbers for the group, the
afternoon concluding with the serv-
ing of the tea by the fifth grade
room mothers, hostesses for the
day.
Mrs. Leo Magee was chairman
Of the membership drive ano
EStelle Livingston arranged the
program.
Harding has two projects thi.
year: every Tuesday, from 83(
1920 a. m. and from 12:30-1 81
p. m. a PIT. A. member will be OF
duty to sell war stamps.
A magazine exchange table ha:
been arranged where members may
leave magazines of interest to wo.
men to De borrowed by the mem.
Eership, other magazines of inter
est to men to be given as uSua
to the military camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
To Install New
Officers

Pat OStrander of Westmorland,
22nd district president, will in
still Lucy Deaton, president of
Boyce Aten Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, and her corps of officers
at the unit meeting Monday night
in the Veterans hall.
Other officers to be installed are:
Viola Nails, first president;
Helen Roberts, second vice-presi-
dent; Dorothy Riddle, secretary
treasurer; M a yb ellie McNamee,
chaplain; Maudie Gies, sergeant
at arms; Gloria Heinecke, marshall
Genevieve Kenyon, historian Beul-
ah Criss, musician; Ethelyn Nye,
Marcia Delp, Vivian Roberts, COM
mitteeWomen.
The installation, set for 8 o'clock,
IS a private one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
HOLLYWOOD
Nv ERSKTNE JOHNSON

to him, except the nickel a day his
mother tells his he's earning. That's
mighty important. Ice cream cones
cost nickel.
A NATURAL
But what Joel lacks in enthu-
siasm for working in the movies,
he's making up in front of the
camera. They're already calling
him "One Take" Kupperman. Never
misses a line. Did three pages of
dialog in one take, first day on the
set. After only three readings, his
mother said.
In another scene with Donald
O'Connor, star of the film, "The
Third Glory" Donald said he
thought they should pick up their
cues faster. Yes said joel,
wisely, land think of what we're
saying, too"
Only time Joel spoils a scene is
when he scratches his knees, or
looks up at an electrician, or
squints his eyes. And they don't
always re-shoot the scene. They
want Joel TO be natural.
That's why Eliza Hickcock, pro-
gram assistant OF the Quiz Kids
show, accompanied the Kupperman
family-Joel, mama, papa and Har-
riet-to Hollywood.
I'VE want to keep him natural
and unaffected, as he is" Miss
Hickock said. I'VE don't want
Hollywood to make him look or talk
like Hollywood thinks a Quiz Kid
should look or talk you know,
harm trimmed glasses, big words
and book under his arm"
We asked Miss Hickock if she
had had any trouble with the
studio.
She said no, that the writer's re-
wrote the script after meeting Joel.
They really thought he wore
horn-rimmed glasses, and carried
books under his arm. They were
surprised. But when he started
shooting paper wads, and climbing
ladders, they knew he was a real
boy
TIMID TEACHER
Joel also has another guardian
on the set, the Universal school
teacher, Gladys Hoeney. Miss Hoe
ney said that in all her years of
teaching film kids on the set, Joel
was the only pupil she couldn't ap-
proach with assurance. After all,
she said, she hadn't met any 7
year-olds studying first year algebra
in the third grade.
AS himself in The Third Glory"
a prep school story, Joel plays a
prize student who helps all the kids
get the right answers to math
problems. There's also a running
gag in the picture of the professors
sneaking up to Kupperman' room
20 get the answers.
Joel hopes the picture will be
like the Abbott and Costello COM
edy, 1T Amt Hay He thought
that was very funny. He's seen
only four pictures, two Abbott and
Costello comedies, "Bambi," and
Desert Victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
JOHNSON

Seven-year-old Joel Kupperman
lust isn't impressed by Hollywood.
Maybe it's because he knows all
the answers, including the square
root of his salary.
I had to follow the mathematical
wizard of the Quiz Kids, now in
the movies, up ladder on a Uni
versal studio sound stage today to
meet the young man. We found
him precocious, as we exected, but
not extensively So More natural,
we thought, than a lot OF movie
kids we've met. He said he'd
rather climb ladders or trees or
catch butterflies than work in the
movies.
He isn't impressed by film stars,
either. AS the ladder sWayed pre-
cariously, and Mama Kupperman
grabbed him by the seat of his
pants, I asked Joel if he had gotten
any autographs.
NAV" he said. "It's no fun
Just asking someone. I'd like to
have Benjamin Franklin's auto
graph"
LAY the Kupperman family ar
rived in Hollywood, 8-year-old
sister Harriet said she wanted to
see the star footprints at Grau-
mans Chinese theater. Joel said Il
sounded dull. When Harriet re-
turned, he asked her how she liked
it. mot very interesting" she
said. Il told you So" retorted
Joel.
Even his film salary = $1,000 a
week for three weeks-hasnt I'M
pressed Joel. Money means nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
New President
For W.C.T.U.

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. CUP)
Mrs. Lena Marie Bratton, River
side, Calf. today was the new
state president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Elec-
tions yesterday concluded the three
day state convention here.
Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler, Los
Angeles, president of the past 81
years, was named honorary presi-
dent.
Other new WCTU officers were
Mrs. Ruth L. Gates, Los Angeles,
president; Mrs. Jennie Rae
Thompson, Los Angeles, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Edith
M. Cocks, Long Beach, recording
secretary; Mrs. Fora Classy, Los
Angeles, assistant recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Bertha Brinker, Los
Angeles, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1896.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State St, III
Centro, California.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-PreSident and Al.
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kinS, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co., Inc. national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy, Sc; carrier pad-ln adj
vance: l month. S100; 3 months.
S2.7S; months, S5.25; l year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.O0. 3 months
$3.50; months. $3.50; l year. $500.
Outside OF California, $1.t0 per month
flat
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
CALENDAR
SUNDAY

Sunday services, church
Music land festival, 6, First and
State
MONDAY
Nurses Aide class, 10, Red Cross
headquarters
Camp Fire board, IL, California
Cactus Gavel club, 6.15, Cali
fOrnia hotel
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
El Centre lodge No. 3S4, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Music Teachers, s, 483 Wensley
Imperial lodge No. 800, F. and
A. NJ, 8, Imperial temple
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Music Festival
At Chapel

Edwards Chapel is sponsoring a
Music-Land festival for this Sum-
dav at 6 O'Clock hoping to inaugu-
rate a series of programs that
will extend to every church in the
valley.
Splendid music will be heard, the
cavalry chorus and the various
churches of the valley having been
invited to participate, contributing
musical numbers. FIR Edward
Hutchinson of ST Pauls will be
The speaker.
judges for the event will include
Mayor Robert W. Hatton, Mrs.
Hatton, Guy Weakley, superinten-
dent of schools and Mrs. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
,R<ATl|o||l.,' [ ] !
lAkEE:|lSD | I !

SHOES
Stamp No. 18, good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon good through
Nov. 2l.
SUGAR
Stamp No. IA good through Oct.
81 for S pounds. No. Is, 16 good
for pounds each for home can
ming through Get. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps U, v, w good
through Oct. 20. x, Y, z, good
through Nov. 90
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Brown stamps C, D, (Ration book
- good through Oct. 30.
Brown stamp E good Oct. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Arts and Crafts
Meets Soon

Arts and Craft section, one of the
most active in the Ten Thousand
club will resume its meetings next
Wednesday, members gathering in
the club house to begin an inter-
esting years work.
This year the section will divide
its interest, spending one half of
its all day meetings in war work
and one half in the arts of crafts
field.
Beautiful handcraft work has
been done by members of the group
and Mrs. Ted Bolin, this years
chairman. is planning fine pro-
gram. All club members are eligi-
Bile to ioin this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Earl Mckinney is in the Ell
Centro hospital, improving some
what after a serious operation per-
formed some 10 days ago.
The Goble Hursts of Pasadena,
former Ell Centrans, were in the
valley this week, DR.. Hurst looking
after his business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gent, formerly
of San Francisco, are making their
home in Ell Centro. Mrs. Gent is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Stark and sister of the late Jack
Stark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Churches
Schools
Lora Mordah Married to
1t. Damron Friday

Announcement was maze Satur-
day of the marriage of Lora Nor
dah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
F.. Mordah, and 1t Milton Damron,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Den Damron.
The wedding took place Friday
noon in the Gretna Green chapel,
Yuma, Arizona, the Rev. Mr.. L. L.
Roberts reading the service in the
presence of the bridegroom's par
ents.
For her wedding dress the pretty
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Announcements
Of Mee+ings

Farm home department chairmen
will have their first meeting of the
fall on Friday, Oct. Is, at 10 a. m
in the county court. house. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will outline the pro-
gram for the year with the chair
men from the various center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

NursoG Aide class will have its
opening meeting Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at Red Cross head
quarters, 100 North Fifth, with
Mrs. Taural M. Ferguson as in
structor. sjEES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
Housewives Assured
OF Home Essentials
Supply Of Sheets, Towels, Pillow Cases, ETC., Suffi-
Gent for Current Needs; No Fancy Work Planned

Although frills and fancy work
have been eliminated, sheets, pill
low cases, towels, and other do
nestle soft goods are being pro-
vided for the households of the ma
ton. If housewives buy only what
they need, these needs can be met,
according to supply status round
up released today by the War Pro-
duction board.
The armed forces as we'll as the
housewife use: Sheets and pillow
cases. This means somewhat less
than the normal quantity for civil
ians, and housewives are asked to
take unusually good care of their
bed linens so as to make them
last.
Cutting into normal production,
some looms, formerly used for mar
row sheeting and pillow case mate
rial, have been converted to the
production of material for Army
raincoats.
Sheets for double beds will be
easier to find than the single sheets
used by the armed forces and hos
pitfalls.
Extra-sized sheets and sheets
with dainty blue or pink borders
are not banned by WPB, but manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
POLICE CHECKING
STRANGE LIGHT
Chief Air Raid Warden,
Staff Joins in Citywide
Search for Violation

The mysterious light in the vicin-
ity of the northeastern section of
of the city will be thoroughly in
vestigated tonight by Deputy Supt.
Frederick Hickey, Chief Air Raid
Warden James J. Curtin, Deputy
Chief Warden Michael Hayes and
Martin c. ORourke, said Mr..
O'Rourke, chairman of the War
Councils blackout committee.
Two motor patrols will be used
for the Conquest" Mr.. O'Rourke
explained, and the operators will be
able to direct one patrol car to the
scene Of the light which has con-
tinuously violated all blackout prac-
tees.
Mr.. Curtin, an engineer in his own
right, has studied the approximate
location on the city maps and con-
sequently knows "just about where
it is" said Mr.. O'Rourke.
The light has caused a great deal
of comment recently inasmuch as a
warden on that beat has never been
able to see or locate it from the
ground.
Red, white and blue flash signals
will be used tonight to help deter
mine the location of the light be-
tween $50 and 10 p. M, when 1t
will be considered dark enough for
the hunt" said Mr.. O'Rourke.