davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01
Legal Notices

Legal NOtiCea
In
T. " vi Iil''A' ~ me 'lI-
.uIt court Tor the county OF WASH
''it"N
IN "fn'siy
nv I"At haptlh' 'hui'n or pAl-
ANU an t'lIeal'hli'hl
'oh' Ii"lht'l''
-
susan ~ bIphhW her
neIIH' iss'l'sH' usF'He'h' ana rs
ISL 'ol'lu'",
~ IA SESSION or hHld ipHft helh
AZ ths COURTHOUSE IN tHe ''iy or Ann
HIpot, ~ sara ,Gun'S' On IN" E'th
ohn OF ''t"neI' l'l".
IIeheht non 'o"rse w sample
''t,uIt Iunke
On reading ana fllnE ITO hlll or
COMPLAINT ~ thlu cause ana the htfl-
ahVlt or NIIfed T. I'"ottr attached
'hetet'' rom "hi'h u shilHIAei"i!ly
hpprhfa 10 lhn court thhi the 10
i~chdhntH move u'Hleh' or thrir IN
known hcirs, devla""s, legnterH, ana
assigns. are proper ana necessary
pnrtles ~detondant IN the above on
titlcd cause II
II fnither appearing that nfter dlll-
gent search ana INJURY II cannot b9
aScertalucd, ana H. II not known
whether or not sald dc~tendhnts. of
ceptlng suHnn NJ hrnknw. arc living
or dead, or whore any Of them may
reside n living, ana II dead. whether
they nave personal r"proH'n'HtlVoH
or heirs living or whore thcy or
some or thom may reside. and furth
or that tho present whereabouts of
said defendants are unknown ana
that the names Of the persons whp
are included therein without being
named, but who are embraced there
n under The tue OF unknown heirs
legntees' devlsoeS' ana assigns, cam
not he ascertniucd after dtliRent
search and inquiry.
ON motion Of Alfred T. bcottc, nt-
toIney Tor plalntiif, n ~ ordered
thnt said defendants and their IN
known heirs, loghtees, doVls"ss, ana
assigns cause thelr appearance 70 Do
entered IN THIS caua within three
months from inc date or TINS order,
ana IN n"IhuIt thereO1 that SAID BIZ
Or complaint be taken as confessed
by tho said defendants, their I'M
known heirs, legntaes, devisoes, and
assigns
IL Is further ordered that within
forty days plalntir cause n copy of
this order TO be published In thu
HPSlLANTI DAILY PRESS, a news
paper printed. published and clrcu-
lated In said county, such publtca-
tlon to be continued therein once IN
'''" cvo a. c,r, a.
'IO' W ANIiLh
ca,.r circuit JH"se'
T1un.t slsIeu,
~ riI-S NJ
nlerE Vt ,lIVult 9uIt
i9 ,oiu.iy 81 S'hH'Iu'' Dep CLERK
- 'Vpy ,
IN "l.S " o''lnlilt' neputy 'Ierk.
'"' h"tige MAJ ms SUIT IN
~" tno ~ioI"s"luS 'TuSr was uulF
n't ,Is'.N'S anu Is drought "a
IT,. -" 20 y s',,uW'" u'.~IIpeI
hat,a a., hui,r, " vnd tIl.2te ma
- tr ~ Nv VI ! pHIla.,, Gum
1'',' state ot Mlehisln'
,non ~ aui.u"S, t"-"lt. CON
80 ~ po.ut On me west me
VI " street IN haid CITY
49, rous m'l,p o. nc noIt"-
81 80 \, Ui W .~aH."h''n hiu IlllS
~ - III" ~, '.'g,e u3,'n lou.
~ H. ..t LlH'ilS 'Nnep
tScnrc wrst H"ss'',,.ht'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

STATE or MICHIGAN. In tho cir
cult Court for the county 81 wash
teuRW.
In Chancery.
The First Baptist church Of Ypsi-
labti. an EcclesiaEtical Corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01
The Ypsiianti DalyPress

GEORGE c HANDY. Publisher
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, in city ..,.....20o
Dally. u year In Ipsiianti
trading zone, comprising
Nashteunw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 1900
Daily, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading 1One ..........75
Special rate 20 soldiers, year. $500
Independent of politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday With an
aim toward serving the Ypsllauti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ............470 ~
Editorial Rooms ................59
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
az Post office. Ipsiianti. Mich.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for republication or all news
dispatches credited to Il not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local new published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispa.ches herein are also reserved
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DA1LTES
Scheerer and Co.
44i Lexington Ave. New York
% L. Wacker Drive, ChieaBo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Entertain ror
Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kearney of
Long Beach, who are visiting Mrs.
Kearney's parents, Mr. and Mis-.
Howard p Meyer arc being enter
tanned at number of parties dur
ing their stay.
Saturday night Mrs. Meyer in
vited a group CT their friends for
dinner and bridge at the Meyer
home, places being marked for Mi
and Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Moore, M
and Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Irving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russel 1'easer, Mr.. and Mrs
Kearney, Mrs. James H. Hail. Miss
Geraldine johnson, Jack Thomas
and Othniel Horne.
In the bridge games Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. Harris won the prizes fol
individual high scores and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Knox, the prize for combined
high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Sunday night
gave an informal buffet supper 70,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs
Hall and Othniel Horne.
Bridge was played the high score
prizes going to Mrs. Kearney and
Mr.. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Prentiss Browns
Short of Meat
Like Rest
BY JEWEL SPANGLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 29-Mrs.
Prentiss NJ Brown, wife of the
price administra tor, who hasn't
seen any meat for long time
hopes that meat rationing will pro-
vide more steaks, roasts and chops
for everyone.
I'VE did have beef roast a
while ago" she said in an inter
view, and I made that do for
three days and then made a stew
out of The rest
Although Mrs Brown cOntended
that her family's favoritc foods are
steaks and roast beef, her hus-
band who came home during the
interview, declared that his favor
ite dish is baked beans. And he be-
lieveS it would be good idea If
Americans returned to the prac-
tice of eating more of that good
old fashioned dish.
There was an aroma of baking
beans when this correspondent
visited the Brown apartment, which
is spacious and honey. There were
bright flowers in profusion and a
secretary containing l-thumbed
books. On the walls hung water
colors of familiar scenes from their
native Michigan; there was knit
ing on the floor by Mrs. Browns
chair and a dart game in one cor
ner
The Browns at home are just like
any other American family. Brown
comes home late from his office,
eats dinner. reads his newspapers
and, Mrs. Brown said, that's about
all there is to do the evening"
Mrs. Brown hardly looks like the
mother of eight children. She has
slim figure and youthful face,
despite her short silver-grey hair.
Cnly three children are at home
now.
Mrs. Brown gets no advance ra-
tioning tips. When butter stocks
we're frozen last week, the Browns
we're caught BUTTERFLIES just like
thousands of others The butter
tragedy" could have been avoided,
Mrs. Brown revealed. She said that
her husband. noticing that the sup
ply was virtually exhausted, sug-
gested to his daughters, Barbara
and Patricia, that they buy a
pound The girls forgot to do it.
The price administrator, AS well
as his wife, has been searching for
meat to relieve the shortage in the
Brown household He came home
recently triumphantly bearing a
ham he had found in a local mer-
ket 1t was most welcome. Mrs.
Brown said, for she had three
guests for dinner-and no meat.
They have been carefully nurs-
ing an unsliced piece of bacon along
for some weeks in an effort to
make it last as long as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Entire Nos Club Ends Year
With Gay Dinner Dance

Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Nc
Manus, M. and Mrs Harry Free.
AS for the party itself, it was a
brilliant and colorful affair with
the flags of the Allied nations in a
brilliant array forming the decora-
tive background and the keynote
for the decorations.
Tables were arranged in a V
formation and in the center of the
V we're lovely flowers in red white
and blue, with candles in the same
colors arranged in a V also.
Strips of red, white and blue
paper ran the length of the tables
and were centered at intervals with
plaques which were ornamented
with the insignia of the various
Allied nations. Patriotic posters on
tho walls completed the effective
setting.
A delicious turkey dinner out
standing in these days of short
ages, was served and the evening
was spent in dancing the featured
dances bearing the appropriate
names of Second Front and
Lend Lease
outgoing board members were
hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Pata, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs.
McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. ForbesS,
NM opd Mrs Campbpll Mr. and
Mrs. FoSs. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Dessert Bridge
Party Saturday
Well Attended

st. Paul's guild sponsored a high
ly successful dessert bridge party
Saturday afternoon, garden party
at the C. R. Hayden home where
guests enjoyed dessert and game
of bridge in that attractive setting.
Ration prizes were featured,
articles which are on the ration
list and which consequently were
doubly welcome. Guests chose their
prizes in the order of scores from
the supply displayed on the table.
Mrs. Roy Gillett won high score
prize; Mrs. john Zenos, second; :;
Mrs. William C. Reed, third; Mrs.
P. H. Judd, fourth; Mrs. Stevens
H. Harris, fifth; Mrs. L. j. Goree,
Jr., sixth; Mrs. Earl Kendall, sew
enth; Mrs c. r. Hayden, eighth
Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell, ninth; and
Mrs. T. j. McQuade, tenth.
a number of hostesses entertain
ed friends at the party among
them being Mrs. Harry W. Horton
who had as her guests Mesdames
w. H. Tyler, Jr., John w. Tyler
John B. McNeece, j. B. McNeece
j. Keyes Mitchell, William G. Reed
Charles d. Delp, l. j. Goree Jr.
R. c. Clemons, Ross T. Hickcox
c. S. Tappaan, j. w. Asher, William
Lutz, Paul A. jenkins, DR.. L. S
Bougler.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Capt. Faulkner
Guest Spe aker
For Group

Capt. l.. M. Faulkner. talking on
his experiences at Guadalcanal,
gave an outstanding program Tor
Los Amigos club of the Presbyterian
church at its recent meeting.
The speaker gave a graphic de-
scription of the war in the Pacific
as he saw it. telling those personal
incidents which do so much to
make events real and interesting
TO the audience.
In addition to the program
members had brief business meet
ing and pleasant social hour
during which the committee for
the evening served refreshments
from a buffet table centered witt,
a pretty arrangement of spring
flowers lighted by candles in mar
monizing shades.
Capt and Mrs. Faulkner and
Sgt. Martin were guests of the
club and the hosts for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Os-
trander and Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Adams.
Other members present were
MI. and Mrs. William Pelletier. Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Gresham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lev Mcintosh, Mrs. Louis
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C
Reeder, DR.. and Mrs. George w
Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Yuma Wedding
Of ln+erest

A recent wedding which is of
particular interest to Ell Centrans
since the bridegroom is widely
known in the city is that solemniz-
ed on Thursday in Yuma, Arizona,
when Lucille Rhodes of Los Angeles
was married to Fred Laskey of
Hollywood.
Judge H. r. Lutes read the cere-
mcny. the bride making an attrac-
tive picture in her smart costume
of a greyish blue with which she
wore a white hat, her other acces-
Sories being il blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laskey are spend
ing few days at Palm Springs
after which they will be at home to
their friends at SOB South Serrano
Ave, Los Angeles.
Mr.. Laskey is connected with the
California Hardware Co., and has
done business in Ell Centre for the
past 20 years. He is a member of
the El Centre Elks club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Annual Meeting
OF tuberculosis,
Health Society

DR.. Edward Kupna, chief of the
bureau of tuberculosis, state de-
partment of public health, is to be
guest speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Imperial County Tuber-
culosis and Health association, a
dinner meeting Wednesday night,
7:30 o'clock at the California hotel.
DR.. e. w. Hayes, tuberculosis
specialist from Monrovia, will also
attend the dinner and will be in
the valley that day and also on
Thursday when he will be available
for conferences and consultations
with local physicians.
DR.. Fred Gregg of CaleXico, presi-
dent of the county association, has
announced that the meeting is open
to the general public and has asked
that dinner reservations be made
with the county health department
in the court house, Ell Centre, tele-
phone 701.
Those unable to attend the
dinner but wishing to attend the
program will be welcome to do So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Eagles Dance
Popular

The FL Centre Eagles sponsored
a highly successful dance SatGr-
day night. attended by many mem
bers of the lodge and their guests
The lodge invited a representa-
i've from the Red Cross to be pres
ent, Mrs. A. Barrigan, staff assist
ant being the one chosen and she
was given a post at the door where
she might receive any donations
guests might desire to make. In
her pretty yellow uniform and veil,
the outfit of a staff assistant, Mrs.
Barrigan made an attractive pic
ture.
Good music made the dance a
success also and members and their
guests are finding these regular
lodge dances. decidedly enjoyable
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Ten Thousand Club
Bridge Tourney
Ends Thursday

Concluding this years bridge
tournament at the Ten Thousand
club, Thursdays party promises to
be particularly interesting for not
only will the winners in the series
of bridge games be announced and
presented with their prizes, but the
affair itself is to be a particularly
attractive one.
Mrs. Stevens H. Harris is chair
man and she and her committee
have planned a charming Easter
theme for their decorations and
also will introduce an innovation
in the menu-planning a tempting
sandwich luncheon insteat Ct the
usual dessert or salad
Prizes Will be givel to the VIM
ners in the days play as usual, with
the tournament awards as the ad-
ditional prizes.
The party is open to all women
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, tele-
phone 335.
Mrs. Harris committee includes:
Mesdames j. B. McNeece, Neal Cav
in, George r. Kirk, c. S. Reed, VOL
ford Drye, Clarence McFaddin and
Walter Wakefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Society
Clubs
Camp Fire Dad-Daushter
Party Hu9e Success

signed to different teams all OF
which represented branches OF the
service.
At the conclusion of the contests
it was fC....-i tnat the Army Air
Corps team was the victor, mem
bers of this winning group being:
Marlene Hiebert, V. Hiebert; Mar
ian Bridenbaugh, j. w. Briden-
baugh: Carol Ann Bunker, j. l..
Bunker, Eleanc. RoErrts, d. B.
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts served as ac-
ting captain of the team and both
the girls and the fathers were pre-
sented with honor beads as theii
award. Mrs. Willis It. Johnson
Camp Fire secretary, making the
presentation.
After the games and the team
yells, the group adjourned for a
picnic supper. the ceremonies con-
cluding with the presentation oil
awards, including the actual prizes
for the doughnut sale, announced
at the birthday dinner,but not pre-
Sented as they failed to arrive il
time:
To Mrs. Fred c. Smith, chair
man of the Camp Fire guardians
association, much credit is due fol
the success of this affair as Sht
was both the originator of the
plan and the general chairman
working oft all the details for tht
event, and handling it most eff.
GENTLY.
Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mrs
E. B. Jackson. Mrs. 7. j. Allen
Mrs. Johnson, who acted as Scor,
keepers with Mark McMahan, AM
Mrs. Ruby Pinkney who was timt
keeper and also in charge of tht
master score.
Next big event for Camp Fire il
the grand council fire on May I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Two Birthdays
Celebrated

Since w. j. Thornburgs birthday
was Thursday and R. w. Wares is
Tuesday, Mrs. Thornburg and Mrs
Ware decided to give joint birth
day party for the two, selecting
Sunday as the day for the party
and inviting a group of friends to
! dine with them at the Thornburg
home, adjourning to the Ware home
later for game of cards.
Covers were laid for % guests.
In the bridge game at the Ware
home, the prize for combined high
score went to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Kendall; the second, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McNeece; the third
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
while for the fourth prize, Mr.. and
Mrs. John zenos and Mr. and Mrs
Wolford Drye we're tied.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Exclusively yours: Teresa Wright
and hubby Niven Busch have a
date with the stork in September.
The reason why she was replaced
bv Ann Baxter in the feminine lead
of The North Star
Producer Sol Lesser's stage Door
Canteen" apparently has convinced
BroadWay's top celluloid holdouts-
Jane CoWl and Katharine Cornell
that they have been missing some
thing. While playing bit roles in
re charity film in New York, both
stars expressed to Lesser a desire
10 star in film versions of some OF
tieir hit plays. Miss Cowl's first,
and last. screen appearance was for
Sam GoldWyn years ago. Miss
Cornell makes her screen debut in
Stage Door Canteen." :. Marquee
sign of the week: mo Place to Go"
SO My Love Came Back
Joan Blondell has been SO indie
fatigable in giving shows for serv-
ice men that Dick Powell now
speaks of her as my wife, who has
joined the Army Bob Hope
Just turned down an offer of $780,
COO for q 12-Week tour of a South
American theater chain. They
wanted him to do a series of scenes
from his current film. inclr :. g
Let's Face It."
Don't believe those Merle Oberon
retiring from pictures stores Gust
a dull day in the publicity denart-
menb Hoping to escape auto
graph hounds while awaiting the
birth of her baby at Palm Springs
Lana Turner has dyed her blond
hair rcd. But she's still wearing
sweaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Texas Guinan's screen biography
will reach the screen as love
story not as a hodge-podge filmu-
seal. The sript has been completed
and production starts soon with
Betty Hutton as the Hello, Sucker"
gal A jeepful of marines Of
fered to take Humphrey Bogart for
a ride around the desert at Colum-
bias Somewhere in Sahara" lcca-
ton. Bogart's wife, May Methot.
Interrupted with, Not until he
memories his lines" Look at
that yelled one of the marines,
the toughest guy in America, and
he lets woman push him around" !"
Bogart memorized his lines first.
.. Wait till you see the new color
OF Lucille Balls hair in the tech
nicolor "DuBarry Was a Lady"
She calls it "tange-red." It's eye
stopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Entire Nos club officially ended
its current year with the dinner
dance Saturday night and the an
nual election of officers, with Will
liam Pata receiving the highest
number of votes which automatic
ally re-elects him to the presidency.
However. the club decided to
sponsor a series of post season
dances which others may join, being
sponsored as guests by club men,
bcrs.
In addition to MI. Pata, the club
directors for the coming year in
Glide Mrs. Pata, MI. and Mrs.
Eugene Forbess, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company 623 State
St, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. G.. Johnston, Vice e-PreSjdent and Ad
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jcn-
kins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates. dncludng Sunday Post Press1
Single copy. SC; carrier paid-in-ad
vance: month"; $1.00; 3 months.
So rs; 6 months. $5. 25; | year $1,000.
BY Mail: month. S1.00. 3 months
$3.50; months, sd. so; | year $500
Outside of California, $1.o0 per month
flat
Entered at Ell Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
yoHXsou 5fSx!Ha in Hollywood

Queer asked seenarist Arthur Hor-
man the other day to analyze what
tae American public wants to see
III motion pictures. Well" said
Herman. Il think the most impor-
tant is sporting chance. The
enemies or villains must outnumber
the guys who win. When Amerl-
cans watch a fox-hunting scene.
they applaud the fox-and hope the
fox will turn around and kick Ne
devil out of the hounds"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Camp Fire girls and their fathers
had a wonderful time Sunday after
noon in the combined play day and
dad-daughter dinner held at the
Harding school play ground.
Festivities began with the play
day activities various forms of COM
petitive games being featured with
the girls and their fathers being as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Brisade++es
Enjoy Ride

Barbara Worth Brigadettes and
their guests had real outing Sun
day, enjoying a horseback ride east
towards the desert, and then lunch
con, meeting at, and returning to,
the John Zenos ranch at Holtville.
This was the first ride the Briga-
lettes have had in some time due
to problems of transportation, and
it was a perfect day for riding, the
group leaving the zenos ranch at
8 o'clock that morning, taking ad-
vantage of the cool morning hours.
Eighteen were present for lunch
eCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Buford PurIs
Have Babv

Friends in Ell Centre will be in
terested to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford Purl of Riverside, formerly
of Ell Centre, have second daugh-
ter, Lynn, born some four weeks
ago. Mrs. Purl is the former Mabel
Carberry, teacher in the city schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Birthday Party
For Don Cone

Among recent parties Is that CIV
en- for j. Donald Gene in ceiebra-
ton of his birthday, dinner on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cone,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and
their son, Bobby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Easley and their daughter,
Thelma Louise as their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
CALENDAR
N1()NIDAY

Cactus Gavcl club, 6:15, CalifOr-
MIA cl
Nigh, ,choOl, 10, high school
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
Auxiliary police, 8. police station
TUESDAY
Night school, 10, Central
Girl Scouts, 7, Scout hut
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Eagles, 8, 465 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed IN
Imperial county superior court Sat
urday by Beatrice B. Hernandez
against Joe Hernandez. She said
they we're married in Yuma April
49, 1887 and separated in Brawley
Oct. Is, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Mrs. G.acc Williams ol Blythe,
former valley resident, is in Ell
Centro on business and is visiting
the S. l.. Hartzells. Mrs. Williams
is connected with the Farm Secur-
ity administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Western Star John Wayne has a
sophisticated comedy role with
Jean Arthur in "A Lady Takes a
Chance" Young Donna Reed
may step into the Jade role in the
film version of Dragon Seed" un-
less Hedy Lamar settles her salary
fight soon with M-G-M. Esther
Williams, the easy-on the eye
swimming champ who made her
film debut kissing Mickey Rooney
under water in Andy Hardys
Double Life will pose for series
OF Safety in the Water" photo.
graphs for the Red Cross. There
must be some connection
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

No letup Ill Hollywood's enter
tainment for the armed forces. The
Victory Committee arranged total
of 703 individual appearances dur
ing February for the Army, Navy.
Marine Corps, Coast Guard and
various governmental agencies aid
charities. A British film pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Willough-
Dby are enjoying a vacation in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Dr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Hardy
of San Diego are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Earle G.. Davis.