davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
End Primary Truinino

DALLAS, Tex-Naval Aviation
Cadets John Edwards Shields, 3o47
Ihirty-second street, Mount Rainier,
Md, and Lloyd Edward Johnston,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johns
ton, l744 Taylor street NV, have
completed primary training at the
United States Naval Air Station and
have been ordered to Pensacola,
Fla, for basic and advanced instruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-05-02


of the
Knox for outstanding medical
In
U. Navy Pho
Evening star., 1943-05-02

High School, 1t. - Ii. L. c. Walsh.
Walsh has been in the service since
January, l941,
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Reeve Is First Lieutenant

BOISE, Idaho.-Second 1t. Roy
Lynn Reeve, q, son of Mrs. Estes
Reeve, 715 Twenty-second street
South, Arlington, Va, who recently
returned from two years foreign
service in Puerto Rico, Panama and
Guatemala, has been promoted to
the rank OF first lieutenant here
at Gowen Field where he is sta
toned with the Army Air Forces.
His brother Jesse Bowman Reeve,
20, seaman, first class, who has
been in the Navy since last Oc-
tober, Is now at sea
Evening star., 1943-05-02
1O1 1IIo dUVdIICeU IIISCT TUCCIOI1.
FuIks Awarded Winqs

COL U M B S, Miss.-John S.
F'ulks, jr., %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Ready for Sub Duty

NEW LONDON, Conn.-Harris p.
LETTER, 81, machinist's mate, sec
ond class, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. LETTER, 2027 Rosemont avenue
NV, and Robert Louis Feinberg,
II, motor machnist's mate, second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Feinberg, 1726 Wisconsin avenue
NV, have completed their basic
training at the Submarine School
here at the submarine base and are
now ready for duty with the grow
ing fleet Of underseas fighters.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Campbell Promoted

Pvt. L. B. Chisholm. jr. formerly attend
ed National University.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Werner at Fort Meade

FORT MEADE, Md.-Philip H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
There's HZ!MY{9VS: MaHono

scheme TO gain possession Of the
precious rubber formula. She was
TO go back TO her job tomorrow.
using some patriotic gun OF
changing her mind about leaving
%'r work" Then. u few nights
hence. when everything was set
Her hands clcnChcd in pain at the
arrogance Of his voice as he en-
posed the plans. This was the man
she had defended so passlonately!
This the shallow. cruel nature in
which she had hoped to find a
strain of nobility. Well. her blind
heart Was being punished. Life was
challenging her % make good her
stubborn error.
II was this thought that sus-
tanned her through his tcnderly
passionate good night Kiss. that
sent her In TO awaken the bcwil-
dered lanTady. receive her key and
make her way alone up to her ia
mi!!ar little room. The phone was
on the wall. She locked her door
ana hurried across to it. Fortunate
~ It hadn't yet been disconnected.
sleepy central answered. In n
quiet. dead voice. Jean gave her
Steve Lands number.
II had hcen strange. troubled
evening At the Rancho { .solina.
Miguel had brought the word at
d!nrer of the Scnorita Marsdcn's
leaving. Mr Parkinson had glanced
.!tTtably at Curlcy's shocked face
Mrs IiGrkiTTon's hand paused In
pouring coffee.
| WHAT shame she mSrmured
R"S'ta thought differently. Wher
the meal wa= OYER. she new to h2l
room - slip INTO her daintiest EN-.
b:o.!crcL blouse. her gaycst Skin:
N'T brightest. climbing bracelets
."'" ..oscd red spilic-heeled slip
.p'iS \S shc pinned a rose into tn,
''F-. of her black hair. ST.,
'sm'., NJ her reflection joyously
she Guild make Iugley forget Tn
A'."' can girl,
''' NItlE vas not u Ne fJN
Sh" wandered through the li,h'
hacienda. n first !anguorou.!y. G..
pcctnE him in very room. thor
WIKI growing apprehension. 81,
ran ont at last through the Coo
DUSK To the garage Hopelessrce,
: weiicd suddenly within her. Tn,
garage was empty. The F1rGangC
{ vas gore,
5 Frantically she searched the sta,
! hles. then the hacienda for Miruc.
5 No one had seen him. In last des
peration. She ran into the library
2 II was empty. Size crossed TO IN,
5 picture OF her mother and. without
! hesitation. reached 10 press hcavIl,
on the center flower in her moth
!. cr's hoquct. The picture swun,
$ nolselc5Sly outward. revealing
? ?aGsdgcway. The girl hurried int
I this. descended a steep stalrwa,
and entered a spacious dungeon
. compartment.
Parkinson. standing with thre
!. men. Before the magnificent md
S chine hc hau warned her Il keel
s silent about. wh!rled ncrvousIy.
l. Il want Miguel" she cried i'm
. pctuously. Il must have him a
c once. DO you know where lie is I?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01

DLy
when ] Gu.
tell how you hiI.
cr's secret room. |
Her screams were g.
Parkinson'S hand across her iu......
her beating ii",S pinned 10 her
sides by hi5 arm
She'll have all the servants here
in a minute" His angry gaze rest
eel aCcuSing!y on his wife. Mis-.
Parkinson stood for moment.
thouShtfully regarding the strug-
CLING Mexican girl Then rlowly she
shrugged. She drew wide band Cf
adhesive from her bed tab drawer
and a pair OF scissors and brought
them over
Us just as well they heard her
scream" she murmurcd rs Par,,:in-
son whipped the adhesive across
Rosita's mouth. They'll know che
is in one of her tantrums. Flu.
wait" she added stprnly as sh,
helped him tic the girls hards with
the Co.d Of his hG:hrobc, until
everyone Is asleep"
Go Bc COntinucd}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
CHAPTER FORTY TWO

fAf FIX FNfs . TWO
AS JEAN nruHc free from Cur.
lcy'S embrace tu see the dutifullv
waiting police Uliic.Hl beside them.
chimes from tho village church
sounded the hour.
Midnight" Curlcy's voice rlur-
INJURED just behind her with humor.
oGs significance.
For an instan, her words chokcL
in her throat. Wildly she thought
OF the train she could still catch
with this officers help. Escape TO
the city-back To a sheltered lie.
II successful carter knOwIng.
her mind added rclertlesSlv, that
she had failed in her biz chance
failed Mclvin-hc Countrv-hun-
'lredS OF soldiers whose lives would
eventually hc forfeit because she
wasn't strong enough 10 break Il
sabotage gang by turning IN one
worthless man, Her hands we're
icy. but she had control ut herself
again.
"l-havc changed MY mind.
won Ire going away on the train. 50
she said IN a luw voice. She smiled
bitterly rs 'urlcy slipped the puz-
2ieI oitlcer wink and bill. II the
arrogant :ah"'"ur only knew he
Was hiTinE ms o"n doom
turiry followed her down the
path beside the lighted cabaret tO
the Fu'd2ngo. helped her IN. and
then went around Ia climb uv2; !is
door ara Slide Under tile wheel In
the dcMtcrJus motion she had once
love" II" lran"d over 10 cup hei
chm III ms hard.
on u never be sorry. beautiful
promise You
NO. | don thi"k will" sh,
SAD. hidden IRONY III her wA.#rurr,
N",r'.
lie n'h' /" KISS H"" with Ken
o''' lingering pressure OF A..
S''""H ups. men. WIKI a "hprp o
rN''"r'''"'S' lie started The For
ga. ~
- las S,'''s" J""tn"f. ina
=" o,'''''' '"',.'"-, '..'"S roe hA''
"',"S' '"r S''''", M'Nicat niSh'
n'.N I" ma C"r!oS' hctwee
S , WI wy '"'H n'r now he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01

What 10 you want him for!-
Parkinson's voice was cold steel.
Rosita threw back her head with
a twinkling smile. we will drive
in the auto after Curlcy." she con-
fided. we will bring him backr'
Go to your ROOM" Parkinson's
voice was sharp. Don't come out
Of it until l tell YOU 10. DO you
hear me-"
The girl started at him In
stunned wonder. Never had she in
all her pcttcd. sheltered life. been
spoken TO like tins. She Stincncd,
though her full. delicate lips
,rembled. L ! Miguel" she
stated.
Parkinson. wi;h an exclamation
of fury. grabbed her arm. y few
minutes later he arrived with the
struggling girl at ms wifc's door.
Il told YOU" he said bitterly as
he kicked the door shut behind
them. we'd have trouble with her.
And Of all nights
Mrs. Parkinson was changing
lioiil il'i ibiItS li'llEt'Nlb ll4lb Il
wool sport suit. She pulled IT'S blue
wool smartneSs over her head and
adjusted II with quick fingers. then
Strengthened her hair.
Are you going - he 4 coed girl
and go 10 bcd?" Her ha""I eyes
fixed on The girls face. hut their
hypnotic calm did not quiet Eu-
sta. Instead. fright came into her
face chilling. puzzled tri"ht.
Her breath. held for IA minute. came
forth IN a loud shrek.
Mo- No, I'm going away I'm
going away md III never come
back here"
'rkinson came closer. Hex
cihin". her laugh CEN
I" bed. E"G.t1.
h1"C uu" II
ri." yau
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01

nearly every patient. The very
name indicates that the physician
should study the personality,
mind and soul Of the patient. us
well rs his physical health.
There are very few diseases in
which the mind of the patient
plays no part whatever IN the
symptoms of the disease. Perhaps
an acute disease like measles or
pneumonia may be regarded pure
~ from the physical standpoint
and treated with that in view, but
in general the old maxims to the
effect that what the patient
thinks about his disease may he
almost as important as the dis
ease itself" and I'VE want to know
first what kind of disease the pa
tient has and what kind Of patient
this disease has
Help Patients Outlook
The importanc" Of this view
point ~ that the physician can al
$50 y" on;n;nr - a. J,scasr and
outlook on life even II he can 10
nas" ;,.,,r f., ir,t;,y ,v.r re-.
can. ,.ylooL an ne. .bnsnmoti,
'ai;,;,,,,i s,,J T,,, :, L.s ,,bnr.
nv! NV ,.. m',' we, s .''.,,. s,.,,op,
~ ~ y" hnJ,'.bo hoor, ia a..
~ . .ne OouS a. anIn"r;n" s"s.
- Wv
o. ,,nn,eI bob;,s oro sxo1 il,
..;iIL.I anJ :, a, s,rnr;s,,,
81 snI ,ho CO." soi,o,,;,n rg ,,a,on,on, IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01

DR.. ClcHdening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
(TO Bc COntinucd

CEAfS NOAH = WAEN TGG
CEATI ST JSAEo The
ARMY EN- SIAEUsS s. Dip
hA EXPECT TO BE
PROMOTED AT ONCE
Sc t1E. KNEW
MS BRIOSE WO9I< ?
MRS J.R. BREcEEtI R't, Ct
ERIE PEhhZ.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
y. LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

YESTERDAY we discussed
briefly IL new department OF mod
orn medicine called psychosomatir
medicine. II can hardly be- called
n specially because 1t applies To
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
Minds Role in Illness

sessions. As Eben Holden said "a,
the man and his horse. Got =
judge the owner as well as the
boss. and if there's anything the
matter with his conscience in
come out in the boss somewhere
The same thing is true of narrnts
and children.
Effect of Experiences
Experiences later IN lie also
tend TO steer Il person either to-
wards state of semi-invalldiSm
or away from it. A person Who
has had healthy. happy chit
hood under the direction OF wise
parents with carefully SUPERVISED
nutrition, who finds success IN
adult life is unlikely To drift into
any functional illness. either
psychic or somntIc.
On the other hand. even wiIh
the best and healthicst childhood.
u business reverss, an unhappy
love affair, a series of unSucCe> =
full marriages. any of the larger
experiences in emotional life can
turn even naturally cheerful
and healthy person into brnnd"r
and u sclf-doubtcr. which tinr-
tIonal state may be presented 10
the world III the form %! some
functional disturbance sUr1 as
dyspepsia. blood pressure uns"t%.
neuralgia OF HEADACHES aU IT
which come within tn" H,H II
pSyyhUsuma'Ic medicine
QIESrIO..S MD ANSW EES
X. G. \. What - m"a"' rv
h!latcral nerve deafness v nat
causes u and what car cure II ~
II young person ut twenty one!
AnSwcl. In general. tn"r" are
tNu kinds Of deafness one. the
common form, that Is due to a
chronic irilawmi ton of the mid
die ear. In TINS form the nerve ~
intact. but the ear drum is stiif.
! In another form the receiving or
gan 1.-THE labyrinth) IL dcgrncr-
| ated this is called nerve dca fness.
| Biiatci means That II is OIL both
sides. The cause O: hilatcral nerve
deafness may he either corgcnital
OF II may be some Infectious dis
ease - scarlet icvcr. measles.
humps. diphthcria OF lues. Rare
~ the nerve itself Is the seat "
tumOr.
II. VI. c.: Is IN" usc ~ nm
ultraviolet lamp hcl"tu! III DIS
solving aihcsiuns? j. IN" lamp
beneficial IA trcatmr'' " nrth.
! ritis'
AnsScf: The lamp p nr'iis ni.
hcsI"ns only hy the application
of enough heat 'o ALLOW VS. a.
massage nf JOINT when has at
hcsIon, The lamp IL als" to
ir arthritis. II you mean mhdom'
jnal ndhcsiors or chest Hdhcsions
| do not believe the lamp - oi
any benefit III these condition.
whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Shrine Social club, $3.50, John
Kuhn home.
Night school, 7, Central.
Girl Scouts, 7, Scout hut.
Troop 73, 1880, fire nall.
Jobs Daughters, $50, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 1880, Gibson
studio. .
l. v. Stamp and Coin club. 7:45,
795 Main.
WOmcn's Council. 1850. 1850 He'll.
Central YabOr Council, 6, Labor
temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY,
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000 club.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Decker meeting, 1880, home eco
nomics laboratory.
WCTU, IL, HOltville Methodist
church.
Bartenders, 2. Labor temple.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
Teamsters, chauffeur3 1880, Labor
temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
American Legion Auxiliary, 1880,
Red Cross headquarters.
Servicemen's dance. $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Favori+e Classic
Reviewed for
Club Section

An od favorite, THE Mill on the
Floss" George Eliot's classic, was
reviewed for Twice Told Tales Sec
tion of the Ten Thousand club by
Mrs. Laural M. Ferguson at the
groups meeting Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Sem Bacon
with Mrs. Con {. aLluS as hostess.
Mrs. Ferguson selected two in .
cidentS in the childhood careers of
Maggie and Tom, the Victorian at
mosphere, and the amusing scenes
proving a more than welcome re :
lief from the preSent-day conflict.
Delightfully."- apt characterizations
added interest 10 Mrs. Ferguson's
review.
Plans were made for next Thurs
days club meeting at which Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley will be presented
in the program with section men,
bers serving as l'cstesses.
At the concius,cn Of the meeting
tea was served .Ion a Smartly ap-
pointed table, members present in
cluding: Mesdames William Burke,
Jr., R. j. Clevenger, Earle G..
Davis, George W. Damron, Norman
E. Dupont, Laural Ferguson, j..
Rodney Jenkins, Forrest E. Kutz,
w. S. Kong, Malcolm Macurda, E.
j. Mack, Lee Nuffer, Don c..
Paulus, w H. Tyler, Jr., Robert
w. Ware, Guy A. Weakley.
Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Bacon
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Much War Work Finished
By Boyce Aten Unit

which experience has proven are
most useful to servicemen at the
front. Every man who goes on
overseas duty is equipped with one
of these kits and the name comfort
is truly indicative of all that they
mean to him in isolated parts of
the world.
In addition to devoting their eve
ming to this work, the women voted
SIS to help defray the cost of ar
ticles used in filling the kits, and
they voted the sum of $50 to the
Community War chest.
Viola Nails gave the county
council report.
At the next meeting, the fourth
Monday of the month, the evening
will be devoted to the making Of
surgical dressings for the Red
Cross, the group adjourning after
wards to the home of Helen Roberts
where they will find a display of
articles from the hobby shop.
These articles are made by dis
abled veterans and are a source Of
income for them and in addition
they make attractive Christmas
presents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Young Girl Wins
Concert Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 CUP) -
Patrice Munsel, 18--year old colora-
tura soprano who has rejected all
movie, radio and stage offers, to-
day was under a contract which
guaranteed her s12O,O00 for concert
appearances during the next three
years
The pretty daughter of a Spokane,
Wash, dental surgeon signed the
contract yesterday with Manager
S. Hurok.
Miss Munsel, whose training was
advocated by vladimir Bakeleini-
koff associate conductor of the
Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra
when she sang for him at the age
of IA, is scheduled to make her
lebut with the Metropolitan Opera
Co. in this seasons revival of the
Tales of Hoffman
She was engaged for the Metro
oolitan Opera last spring after
winning one OF the $1,000 prizes Of
The opera additions of the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Music Teachers
Plan Christmas
Carol Sing

One of the pleasantest of the
Christmas traditions is the annual
Christmas carol sing given under
the sponsorship of the valley chap
ter of the California Music Teach
ers association.
For number of years the finest
choral groups in the valley have
been heard in the beloved music of
the Christmastide, the concerts
taking place in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Once again the carol sing will be
sponsored by the association, the
group at its meeting Monday night
at the Zona North studio setting
Monday evening, Dec. 20 as the
date.
In addition to plans for this
event, details as to next years
scholarship additions were discuss
ed and will be further discussed at
the January meeting at the Eugene
Waterman home. The carol sing
will take the place of the Decem-
ber meeting.
Three new members were well
coined: Irene Hatch, associate
member; Amy Cosand, student
teacher member; Helen Elizabeth
Worthington, student member.
Mrs. North served refreshments
to: Mesdames Grayce Burt, Jane
Godfrey, Estelie Livingston, Eu-
geneWaterman, Tilla McCampbell,
Dorothy Armstrong, Amy Cosand,
Miss Helen Worthington, Nicholas
Novak, Wendell Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Randall Conner
To Be Married
This Saturday

On Saturday of this week in Yon-
kers, New York. Dorothy Graham
will become the bride of 1t. RAN
dali Conner, son of Mrs. c. S.
Conner of Ell Centre.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland A. Graham and
she met her fiance and future hus-
band when he was stationed at
Ashbury Park, New Jersey.
Lit. Conner is a graduate of the
FL Centro schools and of the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley. He
received his training at McClelland
field, Sacramento, and was given
his commission as second lieutenant
in the u. S. Army Signal corps.
Asbury Park was his next post of
duty and at present 1t. Conner is
taking special work at Harvard Uni
versity and upon completion of this
course he will have additional train
ing at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Lit. Conner comes from a well
known valley family and the an
nOuncement of his impending mar
riagc is of considerable interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
BrawIey' Catholic
Priest Dies in
San Bernardino

Saturday evening word was re-
ceived at the BraWley Catholic rec
tory that the pastor, the Very Rev.
James Gray. had died in a San
BernardinO hospital.
The loss of this young priest was
a shock t- the people of BraWley
who had own to love him in the
short time he had lived here.
Fr. Gray was stricken on Oct. %
and died Nov. 6. He will be hon.
ored with a solemn pontifical high
mass at st. Joseph'S cathedral, San
Diego, Thursday, Nov. II.
FIR Gray was born in lreiand, the
county Of Longford. Having fin
iShed an outstanding course at the
junior college of st. Mels, he was
selected to attend the seminary of
st. Patrick at Maynooth, County
Kildare.
He completed a brilliant course
there in 1897, emerging with the
university honour degree in Greek,
Latin and modern European Ian
guageS.
upon arrival IN san Diego IN
1887 he was sent to the Catholic
church of st. Bernardino, and from
there moved to San Diego. In 1899
he took up the study of Spanish
and was soon sent to Redlands to
serve the Mexican population. His
zeal and loveable character made
many friends, and in Redlands he
set about building a new church
which was completed and dedicated
in 1910.
In 1943 When the BraWley parish
became vacant FIR. Gray was sent
there as pastor, receiving the title
of dean of Imperial county. He
arrived in August and set about
preparing the Catholic school for
the fall semester with the result
that when it opened in September,
it had the largest enrolment in
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09

Don Young is the new president
of the Ell Centre Camp Fire Council
succeeding Mrs. j. B. McNeece who
served in that capacity for some six
years. Mr.. Young has been vice.
president of the council.
Election of officers took place at
Mondays meeting, a luncheon at
the California hotel. Other officers
chosen include: Mrs. P. E. Hixson,
first president; Mrs. r. B.
Dessert, second ce-president; Mrs.
Clyde Duringer, secretary; j. B.
McNeece, treasurer; Mrs. McNeece,
national representative; Mrs. D. B.
Roberts, Mrs. w. j. Meagher, A. H.
Keller. Guy A. Weakley, D. B. Rob
erts, directors.
The resignation of Mrs. Willis
Johnson, who is leaving the valley
and who has served as executive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
PURE PATRIOTISM

While lunching at a Hollywood
cafe, Jean Brooks overheard sol :
dier at a nearby table mutter as
an under-fed looking actor passed
by. Il wonder why he's not in the
Army?" said the soldier.
What" said his soldier com
panion, glancing disdainfully at the
actors emaciated contours, with a
war going on?"
For an eerie scene in "Cur-e of
the Cat People" the Offstage howl
ing of a wolf was needed. Could
someone initiate wolf, please,
asked the director.
II can," said SimOne Simon.
giving low, underslung whistle.
The publicity department asked
Director John brahm for a short
resume of his ,ife. Not a long
harangue," they said, "a very brief
biography will uo.'
Brahms eyes twinkled as he
wrote: II was born. I became a
young man. Came World War I. I
became a soldier. Came Armistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Society
ClIbs
University Club Begins
Year With Reception

impossible for them 20 know about
vising members, ask that this news
paper announcement be considered
an invitation and that all interested
attend.
Women's University club is an af-
filiate of the AAUW and to be
eligible for membership a woman
must be a graduate of university
accredited to the association.
Saturday the reception will fea-
ture an excellent program after
which a tea will take place giving
members and guests an opportun-
ity to become acquainted.
Miss Florence Glenn is presi-
dent of the club and the committee
in charge of Saturdays reception
includes Mrs. Mary Jane Neal, Mrs.
Freeman c. Witt, Mrs. Louis M.
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Shaw Vo+ed Best
Speaker Mondav

Everett Shaw won the vote as
best speaker of the evening, and
Vern Heibert, as most improved, a.
Mondays meeting of the Cactus
Gavel Toastmaster's club held in
the California hotel. Shaws topic
was "Sweeter that Sweet" and
Heibert's, Basic English
Other speakers were Carl Schooss
Shields Charlton, F. H. Mitchell
with Ken Thornton as postmaster
Frank Rood was chief critic, Car
roll Smith, Al Bevan, DR.. E. B.
Godfrey, Lee Miller, critics, and
Viggo Hansen, critic of the critics
The meeting differed from the
usual routine in that the speakers
were criticized Immediately atrer
speaking instead of after the entire
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Board Mee+s

Mckinley F.-T. A. executive board
members made .--a,ls this week for
Fridays meeting when an interest
ing program will be presented a:
230 that afternoon in the school
In addition to arranging details
of this meeting, the board filled
various vacancies in office, the
completed list of Officers now III
cluding:
Mrs. Frank Douglas, president.
Mrs. F. E. Boone, vice. president:
Mrs. Riley Mcbride, secretary; Mrs
A. Siemsgluze, treasurer; Mrs. Rus
sell Briggs, historian.
Committee chairman are: Mrs
Boone, program: Mrs. Briggs, pub
licity; MIS-. Ellis Dover, member
ship Mrs. H. V. Butler, magazine;
Mrs. Jack Barker, hospitality; Mrs.
Bill karelis, finance and budget
Mrs. w. T. Volner, room mother;
Mrs. NJ D. Weaver, welfare; Mrs.
j. C. Burton, parent education.