davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Presbyterians TO
View Films

A series of films and steroptican
lectures will be shown for the next
six weeks at the Sunday evening
services of the Presbyterian church,
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor, an
nounced on Saturday.
These films will portray the mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church
which are found in all parts of the
world, and those missions which
are in the war zones in particular
will be emphasized.
On this coming Sunday evening,
films of Alaska will be shown, the
mission being located in region
occupying an important place in
world news.
Each meeting will be preceded by
song service, a "singspiration,"
whose theme will be select your
own" as these favorate hymns and
songs will be featured as requested
by the congregation. Special music
also will be presented at each
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Mrs. Hos+e++er
At Shower

Mrs. Arch Anderson and Mrs.
Ed Blackman entertained with a
shower Friday night honoring
Mrs. C. j. Hostetter, the party TAX
ing place at ne -nderson home.
Originally the affair was planned
as surprise for the guest or hon.
or, who, however, surprised the
entire group. her little son arriving
that morning.
Since she could not be present,
the guests signed a little autograph
book which was sent to Mrs. Hos
letter at the hospital along with
the presents.
Mrs. Guy B. Beynon, mother of
Mrs. Hostetter, appeared gowned as
the guest of honor and wearing a
little label, Ada Besse by proxy"
opening the gifts for her daughter.
Hearts was the game of the eve
ming, and since everything for the
party had been reversed, the host
esses gave prizes to the holders of
high, rather than low scores, these
prizes going 10 Mrs. Theresa
DlOOho, Nllo. ACC I-ClClNdl, MIo.
Ray Dessert.
Refreshments were served which
we're in the pink and blue color
scheme used throughout the party.
GUESTS LIST
Invited guests included: Mes
danes Earl Hinson, Charles Smith,
Bill Tackett, George S. Washburn,
Maurice Young, Bill Schofield, Ruth
Anderson, W. A. Scheniman, j. w.
Beshears, Merwin Mccoy. Charles
Bartholomew, Robert Tackett. Will
liam G. Outlook, w. w. Routt, Les
lie Bennett, Regina FTnnington,
Raymond Dessert, Jack Pulliam
Carl Rogers, Leo Vaughn, Les
Blackman, Winifred MacIvor, Jim
Cobb Jerry Bennett, Frank Bowles
Will Lee Tackett. Max Sones, Anis
Robinson, Wesley, RauenZahn
Robert Fussell, Walter Bryant, Pc
ter La Brucherie, Jack Tackett, The
resa Brooks, Cal y. Rector, Colin
Barrett, Dee Percival, Robert Wylie
Guy G. Beynon, w. E. Smith; the
Misses Rosamond Anderson, Ann
Dessert, Maria BirkhaUSer, Doris
Gibson, Kathryn Hinderks, Mar
jorie Spear, all of Ell Centro.'
Out-of-toWn guests invited in
cluded: Mrs. V. S. Hostetter of Tue
son, Arizona, grandmother of John
Beynon Hostetter; Mrs. John P
Hansen of Fresno, Mrs. Coy Wat
son, Jr, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Besse
Mccormick of Indio, Mrs. Summer
vile of San Diego, and Mrs. Ernes,
Hill of Nebraska.
Mrs. Hill is the aunt of Mrs. Eo
Blackman and Mrs. Hostetter, anc
is visiting the Beynon family.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Announcements
Of Meetings

Chapter AV, P.E.O., will meet for
luncheon Monday, 1890 o'clock, 752
Olive, adjourning to the Henry L.
Loud home, Sandalwood Drive for
the business meeting and the pro-
gram, Mrs. Loud presenting Mrs.
Leo A. Magee in book review.
District P.-T.A. board members
will meet Monday in Ell Centro for
their January meeting to begin at
II am. in the First Baptist church,
Seventh and Orange. Luncheon will
be served at noon and the days
program calls for reports by presi-
dents of units, and talk by Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent and county nutrition
chairman, on food conservation and
the use of dehydrators.
Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday at 1920 am. at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Brock
man. The morning will be devoted
to a discussion on sewing problems
each member being invited to pre-
sent her particular problem at this
time. A pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon and the afternoon
will be devoted to the First Aid
study.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
CaIexicoCIub
Hears Talk
BvAr+ist

CALEXICO, Jan. 16.-Art in war
time gives relief to tense nerves
and overweight emotions, declar-
ed Mrs. Edna May Sutcliff who
gave the program for the Calex-
ico Womens improvement club,
Thursday afternoon, the club Arts
and Crafts section being in charge.
Mrs. Sutcliff spoke informally on
picture arrangement, stressing the
importance of proper framing to
bring out the real beauty Of the
painting, the kind of pictures suit
able for the various rooms in the
home, method of hanging them to
best advantage, etc. She answered
many questions and had on display
group of her own paintings.
FOR SE:.VIC2MEN
Activities on behalf of service
men stationed in CaleXico formed
greater part of the business, the
club voting to give an evening af-
fair for the wives of servicemen
in Calexico, Mrs. Fred McDermott
being appointed chairman.
The club will also hold open house
every Saturday evening to service
men. There will be no set pro-
gram but the men will be at lib
erty to play the plano. the recording
machine, to enjoy games and to
visit with friends in the commu-
nifty, the whole affair being planned
as an informal evening at home.
Refreshments will be served.
Crafts section members are Civ
ing over their meetings to Red
Cross work, asking any woman in
terested to join them on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Henry Forcher is chair
man.
NAME COMMITTEE
The club appointed nominat-
ing committee. Mrs. Guy Echols,
Mrs. Adolph Binder. Mrs. Henry
Forcher being elected to the COM
mittee by the club, and Mrs. Fred
Gunterman and Mrs. Howard Sim
eral, appointed by the board. Mrs:
Fred Bradford, club president, will
call the committee together in the
near future to elect chairman.
Mrs. E. E. Kelso announced
doughnut sale for January 21-22,
the committee planning to make
100 dozen doughnuts for this sale.
Section members served tea att
er the program and business meet
ing, Mrs. E. E. Kelso and Mrs. II. l..
Glasby pouring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17

1t. Col James c. Bell, newly ap-
pointed Salvation Army divisional
commander for the border division
which comprises Imperial Valley,
Arizona, New Mexico, Ell Paso coun-
ty, Texas and Southern Colorado,
will be in Ell Centro, Sunday, jan
uary II.
He will conduct the Holiness
meeting at II am. and the Saliva
ton meeting at 7:45 pm. at the
Salvation Army headquarters, 635
Broadway.
The Salvation Army has invited
the public to hear this veteran Off
GER who has been service in all parts
of the United States, with many
years spent in the Hawaiian is
lands. Col. Bell is forceful speak
er who brings the message of the
old-time gospel. Music for the
services will be furnished by the
Pipes boys quartet, composed Of
1t Kenneth Pipes, Herbert, How
ard and Donald Pipes, who play
cornets and tromboneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17

Centre.
The Rev. Mr.. r. G. Rogers, pastor
of the church will read the service,
and the soloists for the wedding
will be Miss Martha Rogers, Mrs.
Tommy White, Miss Roberta jerks,
with Mrs. Ernest Wyborny and
Miss Helen Womack as organists.
The bride has asked Mrs. Jimmie
Stevenson Juanita Sweeten, to
be her attendant and Tom Roberts
will serve Mr. Smith as best man.
After the ceremony reception
will take place a. The home of the
brides parents on Pico street.
Miss Jencks is a popular STU
dent at Central where she has
been outstanding in scholastic and
school activities as well as in the
church.
Mr.. Smith is employed in El
Centro and is a graduate of Gen.
trail He and his bride will make
their home in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
HOME NURSING

Estelle Reid is the new chairman
of home nursing for the Ell Centro
chapter of the American Red Cross
and is organizing her committee,
members of which are to be an
nounced in the near future.
Mrs. Reid is also making plans
for organization of classes in home
nursing to start on Jan. 25 with
an expert instructor sent by ma
tional to the valley for the pur-
pose.
The home nursing course is "a
hours, with two absences permitted
which means that members must
be present for 20 hours to receive
their certificates.
Glasses will meet twice a week
for two hour periods and the sched-
ule is to be announced next week.
This year the classes will meet
in Ell Centre, in Holtville and in
Imperial and are open to all wom-
en- interested in enrolling. Those who
wish to take the course must regis
ter at headquarters as the courses
will not be given unless enough
women wish them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Mrs. j. A. McKeen, the former
Corothy Bucket, has received word
from her husband that he has been
promoted to the office OF staff
sergeant. Sgt. McKeen has been
transferred from Ft. Knox to Camp
Campbell, Kentucky.
Mrs. C. v. Munson went to San
Diego this weekend to attend the
graduation exercises at the Mercy
hospital school of nursing, her
daughter, Jean, being among the
graduates. Jean. however, has
several months to complete before
she becomes graduate nurse. AS
Mercy has but one commencement
program a year, all those who are
tc graduate within that year are
included in the exercises.
Mrs. Munson accompanied Mrs
Paul A. Jenkins who will spend the
weekend in the city. Mr.. jenkins
being in Mercy hospital recuperat-
ing from a major operation.
Mrs. Mabel Campbell, widow OF
the late Jesse j. Campbell, super
intendemt for the cornty farm
whose death occurred last Sunday
will make her home in San Dieg
with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
sW.H.Ty|er. Jr. Installed as
Kiwanis Head at Banquet

w. H. Tyler, Jr., was installed
as president of the Ell Centre XII
wants club, succeeding George r.
Kirk, at a ladies' night dinner Fri
day night in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Myron Insko of San Diego, lieu
tenant governor of this district, in
stalled the folloWings officers: w.
H. Tyler, Jr., president; Willis T.
johnson, president; CT. A.
Thomas, treasurer; H. r. Anderson,
secretary; DR.. Sem Bacon, Dr. r,
G. Clemons, T. N. Finney, DR.. Co
BILE Hurst, Rudolph Miller, E. C.
Missildine. Gordon, Scriven.
Mr.. Insko also delivered the ad-
dress of the evening, "Kiwanis in
the Present Day World" in which
he stressed two goals for Kiwanis
the youth program and the club
project for the promotion of intel
1igent citizenship and a better pro-
Tram of government.
NEW PROBLEMS
The speaker emphasized the new
youth problems which are in evil
dence today with the great increase
in juvenile delinquency, stressing
the fact that KiWanis must pro-
vide leadership for TN various
youth organizations.
Kiwanis has had as one OF it's
projects the promotion of intelli-
gent citizenship and program of
better government, and this prof.
ect is more important than ever,
declared the speaker. During the
war and at its conclusion, this
project must be stressed in order
that the United States may return
to normalcy, with its institutions
intact.
Music for the evening included
two charming vocal duets by Ro-
berta jerks and Margaret Anne
Henderson, who sang selections
rom the opera, "Hansel and Gret-
el' to be presented JANUARY 20 un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Society
Clubs

gional meeting in Ell Centre and
will speak at the home department
session that morning, 10 a. m. in
the Wilson school, Mrs. Paul Alvey,
county farm home department
chairman announced Saturday.
Mrs. Sims will tell her audience
just what the Women's groups in
the farm bureau are doing in all
parts of the country and will give
the highlights of the recent ma
tional convention held at Chicago,
and also on the state convention.
At noon the women will join the
farm bureau for luncheon at the
California hotel.
Mrs. Frank Maynard, county
v,ce-chairman, will serve as hospi-
tality chairman.
All farm home department wo-
men are eligible to attend the
meeting and will learn much of
interest as Mrs. Sims is not only
exceptionally veil informed on the
work being accomplished by farm
women, but she is also an able
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17

Club Program
Open to- All

In cooperation with the observ-
ance of national social hygiene
week, the Toastmistress club is
sponsoring an interesting program
at it's meeting Tuesday night, a
program open to all interested in
attending.
DR.. Donald G.. Davy. medical Of
ficer in the verereal disease control
program of the state department
of public health, and DR.. Claude
E. Randolph, venereal disease con-
troll officer for Imperial county,
will be guest speakers.
This is to be dinner meeting,
$50 O'Clock, in the California hotel
and those who wish to attend are
asked to make their reservations
with Irene Mattox, president, tele-
phone 1517-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SA L OhDhI
Dance, $3.50, Eagles hall.
Dance, 8, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Baseball, 1870, Mexicali.
Methodist tea, 5:30-7, Methodist
church.
MuSical program, 7-8, Methodist
church.
MONDAY
P.-T.A. district board, IL, First
Baptist church.
Chapter AV, PEO., 1880. 752
Olive.
ToastmaSters' ladies night, Z,
California hotel.
Red Cross board, 1880, headquar-
ters.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
SorOptimists. 1870. Barbara Worth.
Imperial lodge No. 800, 8, Ma
sonic temple.
Night school, 10, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
THE pOST.PRESS

Published every Sunday by the Inn
perial Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street. El Centre. California as
the combined Sunday issue OF the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c. John
ston. vice-president and general man,
ager; E. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper PUB
fishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centro, California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scription rates: In California. SC per
copy or, in conjunction with the I'M
perial Valley Press. per month 10:
paid in advance: 3 months, S2.1O; 8
months, S4OO; one year. $3.50; out
side California, in conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month. 7Oc;
@ months $3.50: 6 months 49, one
oar SS m
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Son Born To
John Burkes

An 81 pound son was born Thurs
day in the Griffin hospital to It..
and Mrs. John o. Burke. Mrs.
Burke is the former Marian How
ard of Calexico, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle McLachlan. The
baby has been named Michael Ar
gvle. 1t. Burke is stationed at King
man. Ariz., in the U. S. Army air
force gunnery school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Pauline Jencks, Doyle Smith
ToBe Married on Monday

An event of much interest to
many in Ell Centre will take place
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
Fl Centro Church of the Nazarene
when Pauline Jencks, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jencks, will be-
come the bride of Doyle Smith,
son of Mrs. Bessie Smith of Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Dinner Honors
Bride-EIec+

Honoring Miss Lenora Costello
whose marriage to Kenneth Steph-
en- Decatur of San Diego will be an
event of this month, Miss Marie
Skinner entertained with a covers
for-eight dinner party Thursday
night at her home.
Miss Costello is being compli-
mented at a number of social af-
fairs prior to her wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17

der the auspices of the Ten Thou
sand club. These two numbers
were "Children's Prayer" and
"Witch's Waltz. Ruth Teeple Reid
played the piano accompaniments
and the two singers we're presented
by Mrs j. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

at which Bud Abbott was a third
rate comedian Now Rich is mu-
sical director of the Abbott Costello
radio show.
Guy Kibbee on a personal appear
ance tour was telling an Ohio cit
izen that he was raised on a New
Mexico ranch. We'll, WE'LL" said
the Ohioan, heartily Always glad
to see those wide open faces"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
Homer Spears
Have Son

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spear, Jr.,
have son, Steven Allen, born jan
uary 8, In the Ell Centro hospital,
weighing eight and a half pounds.
The baby's father is in the us
Navy and stationed at Miami, Fles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17
State Farm Home Department
Chairmanto Visit Valley

Mrs. T. M. Sims of Fresno, state
farm home department chairman
will be in the valley next Satur-
day to attend the farm bureau re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-17

Exclusively yours: That long
simmering offstage feud between
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins
will emerge into an on-Stage battle
in their new Warner picture, "Old
Acquaintance. They've just writ
ten a hair-pulling scene into the
script We're betting on Bette &.
Lucille Ball does not know wheth-
er she's coming or going as far as
strip-teaSing is concerned. In
"DuBarry Was Lady" she does a
strip tease in reverse, starting
with scanties and ending up with
hustle costume. In BEST Foot
Forward" she's movie actress who
is undressed by sourevnir hunters.
It's a good thing Mischa Auer
is Russian born. He just had to
memorize the names of 40 Rus
sian composers for his featured
song in Paramount's Lady in the
Dark" The number begins
There's Malichevsky. Rubinstein,
Arenky and Tschailowsky, Sapell-
nikoff, Dmitrieff, Tscherepnin,
Kryjanowsky, Stravinsky and Gret
chaninoff. Rumshinsky and Rach-
mammoth"
TABLES TURNED
Add signs of the times: For g
scene in Swing Shift Maisie," Di-
rector Norman Mcleod has a shot
in which the women on an aircraft
assembly line turn and whistle
when test pilot James Craig walk;
by.
Nearly every male star in towr
is willing to forget about salary
ceiling troubles to play the title role
in Samuel Bronstons film biog-
raphy of Jack London.
Success story: Seventeen years
ago Freddie Rich was pounding
a piano in cheap burlesque house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Couple ObsevUe
 Wedding Date

Tn celebration of their ilstysflgth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Mr and Mrs. William Oarthwnit of Wolcott entertained at an 'open house."
 The late Rev. MT. RgRlusGon united the couple at the First Meth- odist church in this city.
 Their guests included their chil- dren, Paul and Mfrs. 0arthwalt of Windsor, Mfr. and Mfrs. walter Enc morning, Mir. and Mrs. Irving oarthwalt, Afr. and Mrs. Aiired Medina, Mfr. and Mrs. Clyde Garth. wait, their grandchildren, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Kabic, of Windsors Clyde 0arthwalt Jr., and Mrs. 0arthwait of Cheshires Mir. end Mrs. Edgar Duhailne, Miss Corinne EEihorning, George EnhoFning, Ray- niond Medina. Barbara Medina, Laurence Medina; their great grand children, Diane 0arthwalt and Jerry Duhaime, Mfrs. Kate fHall of Cheshire, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Garthwait, MT. and Mrs. Edward 0arthwait, Mrs. John PorRenhelm, Mrs. Joseph Schilllng, Private Wal ter 0arthwait Of Camp Maxey, Texas, Mfr. and Mrs. Elmer Coe, Mrs. Frederick Enhornlng, Mr. and Mrs. George Holihan, MT. and Mrs. Jack Casey, Miss Airline Bates, Howard Bates and Franklin Bates, One grandson, Stan Sergeant Ken. meth 0arthwait of Windsor, Is now in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Guild ReeIects
 Mrs. Wni. Roden

At its annual meeting yesterday afternoon the et. Ellzabeth's 0uild Of Trinity Church fe~elected Mrs. William n. Roden as its president, For the twelfth consecutive term.
 The slate also includes Mrs. Rob- ert ]. Rose vice-presldent; Mrs. Lura Dutton secretary; Mrs. George Roden, Sewing Committee: Mrs. John 0. Snow, Flowers and Sick Committee: Mrs. John Blch- man, House; Mrs. James II. Cline, Press: Mrs. Lnra Dutton, Red Gross.
 Mrs. Irving B. stedman had charge of the tea served in honor of Mrs. Roden's birthday. Surprise gifts were distributed. Mrs. F. D. Williams served, assisted hy Mrs. William II. Miles, Mrs. Robert J. Rose, Mrs. II. Louis Duchesne and Mrs. James H. Cline.
 Plans were also completed for tho annual luncheon to be held at the Hotel Elton. on Wednesday. April %.
 Mrs. Stedmali of Columbia Boule- yard invited the members to . pie mic at her home on June l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Republican Women
 To Hear Clare Luce

Rep. Glare Boothe Luce, first Con- necticut woman to be elected to Congress will be the principal speak, CT at Q luncheon to be sponsored by the women members of the Republl- can State Central Committee and the Hartford Republican Woman's Club, at the Hartford Club, on Sat- urday afternoon, May 8th at l o. clock.
 Women of the State Central Com mittee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alice w. Russ, state vice. chairman, will serve on the general committee for the event. Mrs. Will liam Kashman, president of the Hartford Republican Women's club has appointed Mrs. Alonzo A. Shute, general chairman. A delegation of members of the Republican Wom- ans Club of Waterbury is expected to attend.
 The annual meeting and election of ofElcers of the Wonan's Republi- can Club of Hartford will be held prior to the luncheon. Mrs. Arthur A. Nelson, club program chairman will be in charge of arrangements for this meeting, which will be held starting at lO:S0 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Pre-Nupti0l Party
 Al Brennan Home

Mfr. and Mrs. Francis Brennan of East Main street entertained lasi evening at their home with Q cock. tail party in compliment to Mlss Mae Kelly Of East Main street and her ftancs, Charles Griffin of East. wood avenue. The couple was ore. sented with Q set of buffet lambs.
 Among the gugests were MT. and Mrs. Frank Cassin, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Snagg, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Le2otte, Mir. and Mrs. John Mates, Mrs. Edna Ledell, Gerald Mooney, Jule Mahaney, Catherine Sweeney, Ann Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Jack Scully, Mfr. and Mrs. Ernrest Le. Blanc, MT. and Mrs. James Creem, and Mrs. and Mrs. Tucker. .
 Mrs. James Farren and Mrs. James Creem, Jr. rewently feted Miss Kelly at Q miscellaneous shower at the latter's home on Albion street.
 Their guests were Anna Zibell, Emma Zibell, Betty Zibell, Mrs, Thomas Jackson, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John Griffin, Betty Griffin, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Raymond Snagg, Mrs. Frank Cassln, Mrs. Ed. ward Bellmay, Mrs. Francis Bren- nan, Mrs Raymond Leggett, Mrs. George Waite, Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. William Linskey, Mrs. Walter Kelly, Mrs. Harry Kel- ly, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Charles Berube, Mrs. Raymond Burke, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Cornelius Green, Mrs. James Green, ST., Mrs, Louis Relslnger, Mrs. Martin Bren- nan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Students Entertasn
 UNSUersSty Women

Six students ee WAlegaoWn AleA school prNSeMle0 a 0ne~NcA play sE0r Che Love oe AllNh" NN a meets Mg ot the Waterbury branch. Amer lcAM Association of UNiverSlly WoM. eN yesterday afternoon ln the Ta- dor roof Of the Waterbury WoMeNS club. Tue SeNdeN(S are naeMAeyS ol eAe honor society for high school dtNMAtao groups tho National TNeS> plans
 MlSs IsAAella NOwNll directed SAs east which included ElMA Beach, Allce Mlllee Frank Burns, Carl NoS~ loSky, Robert FWletk and Jean stevens, EfAMelS Mclaughlin de- llveee0 NN introductory speech Miss Mildred 0oNay, branch president presided Nt the meeting
 Inc following guest speakers were present at the meetings
 ef the ., 8, Q, entertainment eoM- Mteeee who appealed for volunteer Naa 0f branch members At the re~ oepeloN desk Ae D, & O heaaQNAr~ teRS Nt tAe ~T~,> Mrs EleAn0r Burke, secretary 0f thse WoMeNtS division of the WY, who laNaed the division on the help rendered. in SS> tAhllSAlMg women coming t0 thlS city for eMapl0yMeNtS and Miss SAr~ Ah MlNer, executive director 0e the local 0lTa Scout council who spoke on the drive for leaders
 Announcement wNS made 0f a paeMlo o Ae held May 10 at 3 D. na, As the home of Mrs, n M. MeyeE lN WNeeFtown with Mrs llAr0Ad M> &oNp acting AS hostess, assisted oy WNaeFNewn members et the local branch,