davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Is 10 Meet

The lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet tomorrow Thursday at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. John
Lowell, All West Twelfth street.
Mrs. Andrew Hildre will be CO.
hostess.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

George Sallee and Joseph PEN
nick. medical patients, were dis
charged from st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
LENTEN SERVICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BE HELD TONIGHT

The esurrec tion Lutheran
Church. corner of Main and Third
streets, will observe the Lenten
season with special devotional
service tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
special topic for tonight will be
THE Infinite Fatherliness of God"
and it is part of the general
study of the topic of prayer which
is the theme of these services.
The public is cordially invited to
take part in these services.
The senior choir will hold its
regular weekly practice at 8:15 o.
clock, Immediately following the
devotional service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

development, both materially and
spiritually. The child that is hun
cry must be fed; the child that is
sick must be nursed; the child that
is backward must be helped; the
delinquent child must be reclaimed;
and the orphan and the waif must
be sheltered and succored The
child must be the first to receive
relief in time of distress. The child
must be put in a position to earn
a livelihood, and must be protected
against every form of exploitation.
The child must be brought up in
the consciousness that its talents
must be devoted to the service of
its fellow-men."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
II. II. kAzEE, U. 5.
BUREAU OF MINES
OFFICIAL, IS HERE

H. H. Kazee, District Engineer
for the United States Bureau Of
Mines, is in Juneau on his way
to the Interior. Mr.. Kazee expects
to leave tomorrow for Fairbanks
and after several days there will
proceed to his headquarters at
Anchorage.
Mr.. Kazee came to Southeast AL
aska late last week on a special
mission for the U. S. Bureau Of
Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced In our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blon1gren Bldg. Phone o36. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

Julia Swetzof and Martha Shane
entered the Government Hospital
Yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

Mrs. William Franks has been
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital for
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
NOTICE

Registration books for the NUM-
cipal election in Douglas on April
6 will close at 4 pm. Saturday,
April 3, and no one will be entitled
to vote unless registered. Filing Of
candidates will close at pm.
Wednesday, March 81.
l.. w. KILBURN,
adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. T. ]. Pyle entered St. Ann.
Hospital yesterday for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MORTENSEN PREPARES
FOR TROLLING SEASON

Ralph Mortensen, chief assistant
at the Feusi-Jensen store for sew
eral months, has resigned his po-
sition with the firm preparatory to
going fishing during the coming
summer. With plans to begin troll
ing during the latter part of April,
he will spend the next three or
four weeks putting boat and gear
in shape for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31

Hans Walter and Raleigh Cole
man were incoming medical pa
tients at st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
three-sportster in history.
Grades Better Than Average

three-Sportster in history.
Grades Better Than Average
Durdan is a senior in education
where his grades have bettered
the departments average despite
the tremendous amount of time
he devotes to athletics. His Sigma
M fraternity brothers say his sue
cesses have not affected his natu-
raj modesty and that to this day
ne hates to have his picture taken.
He hopes to coach after finish
ing school and completing wa:
service.
He credits his success to a rigid
rule of following instructions and
getting plenty of sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-31
MORE MEASLES

With her son Eddie sick with
measles, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane is
spending few days at home
from her duties at the office of
Indian Affairs in Juneau
Measles has been an affliction
among the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Conley for the past week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-15
CARL RASMUSSEN


Of
abb
that
Valley Project pronounced
to just Whit
aid
predicted it ai1
a'icted
TOO In p
besides facilit
oing 20 In
MI be
G &
2
success five
and
D
machinery
his
about oil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

Local financial institution of
high repute wants young women
in clerical positions. TO RE-
PLACE MEN CALLED TO THE
SERVICE. They will be paid
good salaries while learning, and
have excellent opportunities for
advancement. High class, genial
surroundings. Must have at
least high school education and
be able to meet the public. Some
business experience preferable,
but not essential.
MARRIED OR SINGLE
Reply briefly in own handwrit-
ing giving name, address, age,
place of birth and business eX-
perience, if any, to Post-Press
Box 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Bomber Crashes
Into Mess Hall

TUCSON, Feb. 2-tUP) 49, Army
and navy officials today were in
vestigating the crash of navy
patrol bomber into the mess hall
at Davis-M -Monthan field which took
the lives of three men yesterday
and destroyed the 1.000-man mess
hall by fire.
Pilot of the plane was identified
as a Lit. Henderson. With him was
Radioman c. Grain. Both men
we're from Reeves Field, San Ped
70, Calf, and were killed in the
crash A soldier who was walking
by the building at the time of the
crash also was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

LOST-Leather billfold containing
S. or Sc in money belonging to
high school. Return to Frank
Robert Jones, $50 Brighton, Tel.
1909. 2-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
- Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
4lp State. Phone 1873
II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
COOPER BROTHERS SIGN
AGAIN FOR CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-CUPD-Mort
and Walker Cooper brother bat
terry of the st. Louis Cardinals
were the first players in the 1943
salary fold for the National leaguers
today.
The Coopers dropped in at the
Cardinals office yesterday to- pick
up "a dozen balls and start work.
ing out" but fingered long enough
to agree to terms for the coming
season at increases over their 1912
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
ARMSTRONG SANS
T0NSILS NOW

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 2. - (UP)-
Henry Armstrong, onetime triple
champion of the boxing world, was
recuperating in Hollywood hospital
today after removal of his tonsils.
Near the top on a comeback at
tempt, Armstrong had complained
the tonsils were interfering with
his breathing. Two eastern fights
were postponed to permit the op-
Grafton, performed by DR.. Buell. H.
Sprague.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

BOTTOM SECTION of 16 ft. ladder
west of Ell Centre or south of
Seeley. SIS reward. Phone 479. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
FIVE FLIERS DIE
IN BOMBER CRASH

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 2. CUP)-
Columbia army air base officials
announced today that five fliers
were killed when a medium bombei
crashed yesterday about three miles
southeast of here. The dead includ-
cd lst Lieut.. Joseph Robert JanoV-
SKI. %. OF 1907 s. Wisconsin ST, laos
Annntn, f~oI;f
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts but my own after Feb. /.
William j. Kendall. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
RELAYS TO BE HELD
AS SCHEDULED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-(UP)-
H. Jamison Swartz, director of ath-
letics at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, announced today that the
Penn Relays, oldest relay classic in
the country, will be held this year
as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

FOUND large silver tip Persian
cat. 476 Len Rev, Phone 1046W
after 5 pm. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

3 MULES with brides; also gray
horse. Notify DoXey or call 98W,
Holtville. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
l8-Country property for Sale
iq-CitY Property tor Sale

VALLEY HOTEL property equip
ment and business. I made money
during depression, so can you.
Good living for couple-caSh ard
terms. SEE owner of Valley Hotel.
1oQuIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
BY MORRIS MARKEY

an older brother. ever visit Cali
fornia or the Northwest - live
there. perhaps ?"
Vaughan Dunbar pondered for
several moments before replying.
Then he said, slowly, mo. My
father certainly did not, and !
have no older brother. I was
thinking of an uncle-my fathers
brother-who knocked about the
world quite bit. He was killed
in South Africa, oh several years
ago. Can't say whether he ever
visited the west coast. I never
met him after ! came down from
Cambridge"
Thank you. 1t was. ! suppose,
a mistaken impression after all.
Now for the second thing. ] have
some properties in Sweden. Can
you tell me anything of the posi-
ton there? Do you know the atti-
tude of British investors toward
their Swedish holdings? And what
is Hitler's state of mind in the
matter ?"
Vaughan Dunbar leaned back
and put his coffee cup on the table
beside him, and regarded the tip
of his cigar.
Il am surely no expert in such
affairs myself" he said. But it
chances that ! had a chat with
Sir Peter Howle just before left
London. Are you acquainted with
him ?"
No"
He has invested somewhat ex-
tensively in Swedish mines, and
perhaps 1t will be useful If I pass
his opinions on to YOU"
II will be greatly obliged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

II can be said positively Of Fred
West that Swedish mines were the
last thing on earth upon which
he might seek enlightenment. He
finished his coffee. He smoked his
cigaret. He did not squirm or
fidget because he had learned bet
ter. But ne was appallingly bored.
And the appearance of Mitchell
Grace was a huge relief to him.
He watched Mitchell Grace pre-
sent certain letters for the colonels
signature. He permitted Grace to
reach the door before he spoke.
Then ne called, as If seized with
sudden idea, Il say. Mitchell.
Could l speak to you for a mo-
ment ?"
Grace waited. Fred asked his
host for permission to be excused
for a moment or two. And the
two young men walked into the
big hall.
Thank God" said Fred West.
For what ?"
For digging me out of a Swed-
ish iron mine. Were you ever in
a Swedish iron mine? No-don't
tell me. never want to know
anything more about them"
They went to Grace's office, and
the letters were sealed into en-
velopes and made ready for the
post. Fred West lit another cigaret
and lounged into a chair and FUN
bled for a minute with a notion
that was in his head.
But the best opening he could
eontrive was, That guy gives me
a pain"
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

/ room tattles from Broken. Hill.
With the dessert. however.
Vaughan Dunbar's mood lightened
perceptibly. Making a gesture as
II to say. Come now. II is absurd
to worry over events half a world
away" ne told an amusing anec-
dote about Hermann Goering. II
appeared that he had once known
the field marshal rather well. and
had found him a likeable scoun-
drel, the arch-Teutonic type Of
engaging childishness and unpre-
dictsble cruelty.
Good humor was quite restored
when Cynthia rose and led Anne
into the drawing room. Colonel
Merriwether showed Dunbar and
Fred West into his library. II was
customary. at Stone House. for
Mitchell Grace to dine with the
rest. but the Colonel explained
that on this evening his secretary
had been held by Unexpectedly
important work.
When the three men were COM
fortably seated and supplied with
coffee and cigars and brandy, Colo
mel Merriwether regarded his guest
with his usual degree of careful
attention before he spoke.
Il hope you will not mind" he
said in his distinct, even tones,
IF I confess that / had reasons
for asking you to join US this
evening"
quite the contrary" said
Vaughan Dunbar.
In the first place, you remind
me quite distinctly of someone I
have known. Did your father, or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

MR.. DUNBAR DIMES OUT
/. CHAPTER X

II was not, somehow. a com.
pletely successful dinner party.
Vaughan Dunbar was very sub
dued indeed. He spent the better
part Of the time at the table
with his near-sighted eyes peering
through their rimless spectacles at
the plate and the glasses before
him. and although he was pleas
ant enough he seemed. as the
horsey folk themselves might have
expressed II. q little off the pace
Of the conversation. He obviously
sensed the effect that this was
having upon the others. and he
felt constrained to apologize.
Il heard the late aews before
leaving the city," he said. 1T was
. bit discouraging. So If ! appear
to be :"
Cynthia and Anne FASTENED to
reassure him, saying that Of course
they understood. and Colonel Mer-
riwether asked what the news had
been.
The Balkan situation" said
Vaughan Dunbar. Nothing con-
elusive yet. but 1t looks grave.
Very grave"
This served. as might be ex-
pected. to cool spirits generally.
In Difference to their guest, it
hardly seemed appropriate TO pur-
sue the unhappy subject. And,
likewise in Difference. it seemed
rather improper to stir up such
trivialities as the new play. Fred
Vests admiration of a certain
Argcstine pony, or the latest tack
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Protest Removal
Of Japanese
Students

Continuing their protest against
the plan to release Japanese boys
and girls in relocation centers for
the purpose of continuing their
education or enabling them to Sc
cure employment. American Legion
Auxiliary county council members
discussed the matter at length at
their meeting Monday in Brawiey'
In addition the council voted 10
petition the county board OF super
visors to place matron at the
border to prevent minors from
crossing, explaining to Mexican Oh
ficials that this action is requested
onl@ because Mexico has no law
prohibiting the sale of liquor 10
minors, just as in this state protest
has been made against the marriage
laws in Arizona and Nevada which
do not protect youth as do those
in California.
Announcement was made that the
next 22nd district meeting Will be
on May 8, 10 am. in Dewitt Z.
Mitchell hall, San Diego.
The remainder of Mondays meet
ing was devoted to routine reports
of units, and later, to the usual
social hour at which the BraWley
members were hoSteSScS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Club Discusses
Conference

Plans for Che regional conference
to be held in Pasadena, at the
Athletic club, on April II and 18,
occupied the greater part of the Ell
Centro Soroptimist clubs monthly
dinner and business session Monday
night in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Ell Centre delegates include Gene
We've Kenyon, president; and
Helene Bennett who is to be in
charge of the annual neurology or
memorial service. Alternates are
Jimmie Beronio and Zillah Wan
drey.
The club voted $40 to the Red
Cross war fund campaign. Other
wise the meeting was devoted to
routine business.
Next Monday the club will have
luncheon meetings Mrs. Beronio
being in charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TOastmistress club, $50, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Night school, 7-9, Central.
Girl Scouts, I, Scout hut.
Central Labor council, 7:3o,
Labor temple.
Eagles, 8, 465 Broadway.
Holtville Junior club, 1880, civic
center.
Shrine installation, 8, Masonic
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Parliamentary law section, 9:3O,
564 Hamilton.
Mckinley PIT. A. study group,
10, $50 Ell Centre.
Acacia home department, lO:3O,
I. Norris home.
Mt. Signal center, 1890, M. Glib
son home.
p. E. o. Reciprocity meeting, z.
$40 Wcnsley.
HoltvilIc club, 2, civic center.
Night school, I, Central.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
Nutrition class, 1880, Central.
City council. 1870, city hall.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemcn's dance, $3.50, veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Rules for Voice
Additions Made

Impcrial Valley Music Teachers
association has formulated the var
ious rules for the scholarship audi
tions. those for the voice division
being listed below.
These final additions will be held
during the second week in May
national music week, details to be
announced later, those who were
announced as finalists recently in
the Post Press being eligible for
the additions.
Rules for Judging vocal additions
Judges will base their decision
oN quality OF voice, ability to keep
pitch, diction and enunciation,
phrasing and understanding of text,
musical taste as shown in chosen
selection.
For this part of the judging, the
judges will be behind screen, and
in the finals, when judging is bas-
cd also on personality and stage
presence of the singer, the screen
will be withdrawn.
Testing material will consist OF
scales and arpeggios, an ear train
ing test involving ability to repeat
unfamiliar musical patterns, and
three songs to be sung. one OF which
will be Brahms Cradle Song, the
second, Drink to me only with
Thine Eyes, and the third, song
of the singers choice not to exceed
three minutes in time.
Each singer must arrange for his
or her accompanist.
Shortly before the additions Mrs.
Eugene Waterman and Mrs. George
Burt will meet with the singers
to be sure that they are familiar
with all rules, the place and hour
to be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Bond Rally at
Mt. Signal

Mt Signal community is planning
a unique bond rally in the form of
a box social for Friday night at
7:30 O'Clock in the Mt. Signal
school.
The money paid for the boxes
will 60 towards buying war stamps
and bonds. This party is open to
the public and the women are ask
ed to bring boxes to be sold by
huctioneer Zinn. Mt. Signal farm
bureau will supply the coffee.
AS entertainment, good music.
dancing and games are promised
which will provide an opportunity
toi every one to have delightful
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Opera Sketches
Pre- esen+ed by
Mrs. Adams

Sketches of Grand Opera" was
the title for the excellent program
presented b. Mrs. j. D. Adams for
members of Chapter CIV at the
meeting Monday at Mrs. Adams
home, YEA South Fifth.
~ Mrs. Adams Sketched some of the
'gleasure she has received from the
broadcast of opera since their in
ception Christmas day in 1881 and
described some of the changes
which have come to the Metro
politan. both in its organization,
financing and some of the colorful
personalities connected with it, in
Guiding both new singers, pre-
dominantly American in the past
few years, and the new manager,
Edward johnson.
In conclusion Mrs Adams play
ed beautiful recordings from the
olera "Rigoletto."
The house was charming with
beautiful arrangements of pink
roses and white iris.
Mrs C. f. SprouSc conducted a
business meeting prior to the pro-
gram, the chapter having luncheon
at 752 Olive
Members present included: Mes
danes j. ID. Adams, Stanley Bige-
low, Don C. Bitter. Roy E. Breed
love, Gladys Clements, Warren
Currier. Earle G.. Davis, Laural M
Ferguson, Elmer w. Heald, Ross T.
HickcoX, Donna Holloway. Harry
w. Horton, Chancellor Livingston,
C. E. SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Rare Old Quilts
Displayed for
Chapter CIV

Old quilts have a romance and
fascination as works of art as well
rs being articles of household COM
fort. and Mrs. Donald L. Young
brought out the former in her de-
lightful program on quilts gwen
Saturday for members of Chapter
CIV, P. E. o.
The group met at the M. X.
Brents home, 1903 Hamilton avenue,
with Mrs. Brents and Mrs. M. u
Pinnell as hostesses, and Mrs
Young, as program chairman.
On display were many rare ana
beautiful quilts, some of them pc
longing to Mrs. Young and some
loaned for the occasion. Intricate
designs and patterns, some quilts
being over 100 years old, we're eX-
planned, Mrs. Young reading sew
cral charming poems on the sub
ject of quilts.
Many of the quilts were loaned
by Mrs. Young's aunt, Mrs. l.. Q.
House, and came from Indiana, one
Quilt having been made by Mrs
Young's great-aunt who completed
it before she was 20 years old.
Mrs. Rehkopf of Chapter K. Sar
Diego. was a guest and the mem
bcrs present were: MeSdames X. M
Armstrong. M. r. Brents, j. f
Brock, Warren Brock, r. c
Clemens. C. S. Conner. M. j
DoWd Norman E. Dupont. Scott b
Foulds. j. D. Foss, John l.. House
Duke johnson, Fannie G. McCrory
John B. McNeece, M. C. Pinnell, D
2. Roberts, Louis Slee, c. E. Sones
George S. Washburn. Donald L
Young, the Misses Helen DoWd
Frances Foulds, Geraldine Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Paul Dunlap Has
Birthday Party

Celebrating his 18th birthday a
few days in advance, Paul Dunlap,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Dunlap.
invited a group of his friends TO
join him in party Saturday after
noon.
The guests first went to the
matinee where they enjoyed the
current show, returning to the
Dunlap home for refreshments.
served from a prettily appointed
table lighted with candles.
Guests included Pat McQuade,
Joan Riggs, Patsy James. Many
Lindsay, Eddie Jones. Bill Blackard.
Allen Hunt. Ronnie Waldman. and
Paul, Marilyn Mullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Former Resident Married
Sunday to San Diesan

Nu fraternity. and Mr.. Maley. who
received part of his education in
the valley schools. attended use
where he was member of Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen..
MI. and Mrs. f. N. d. Hatch and
members of the Hatch family, all
relatives of the bridegroom. at
tended from Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Phone 300

San Diego's Park Boulevard
church Sunday afternoon was the
scene of a wedding which is of in
terest to valley residents as the
bridegroom, Duane Churchill Maley,
is a former resident.
The impressive service, read by
the Rev. Mr.. Harry Shepherd,
united in marriage Jane Elizabeth
Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard George Carroll. Mr.. Maley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil d. Nc
| Farland.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride looked her prettiest in
her trained gown of white slipper
satin with seed pearl trimming and
lace yoke. An orange blossom halo
held her veil in place and she
carried a bouquet of stephanotiS
and bouvardia, centered with a
white orchid and surrounded by
net. She wore pearl necklace, the
gift of the bridegroom and carried,
for something old, a lace hand
kerchief, the work CT Swiss nuns.
Mrs. Donald James was matron
of honor. and Miss Meryl Cook,
Miss Gotta Donnell, Miss Frances
Jane ONeill and Miss Harriette
Cook, the bridesmaids. All were
dressed in soft spring colors and
carried floral noSegays.
Stewart Worden was best man,
and the ushers, William Carroll,
brother of the bride, Edward East,
William Seixas, and James Smith.
SOLOIST
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Charles Mercurio Barbara Hatch)
of Ell Centre and cousin of the
bridegroom sang II Love You
Truly" and Sweetest Story Ever
| Told"
Large baskets of pink gladioli,
white stock and larkspur decorated
the altar, with palms, garlands of
greenery and white SWeetpeaS, and
the light from many tapers adding
to the beautiful setting.
After the ceremony a reception
| tOOh pldCe dC Cllt llOIlle VI Clie
brides parents, in the attractive
patio. Mrs. Carroll, mother of the
bride, wearing aqua crepe, and
Mrs. Mcfarland, mother of the
bridegroom. green.
Mr. and Mrs. Maley will make
their home in Glendale, Arizona,
where Mr. Maley is an instructor
at Thunderbird field. For travelling,
the bride chose a turquoise wool
suit with tan and white accessories
and a pecan brown coat with fur
| trim
Mrs. Malcy attended San Diego
State, affiliating with Phi Sigma