davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
copyright. 1913
NEA Service. Inc.

now with the uptOW.- bus, and a
fat lady crowded her tight.
stop it," Pat snapped at her,
then instantly added, "Oh / did
mt mean that! I'm sorry!"
You see? That the state Of
mind Pat was in. Touchy. Fed
up. She was not the kind who
snapped at people. 1t made her
ashamed. She just had to do
something, wherefore she bur-
rowed deeper into the long
Help Wanted" column Of the
newspaper which she held fold
ed near her nose.
Half way down, a large want
ad arrested her. 1t was in bold
face indented type, as if extra
important:
SIX UNG WOMEN
Wanted 20 to rs secretar-
ial, learn soaring while you
work, replace men needed
in service; must be unin-
numbered, for travel; $50
week to start; highest char
acter references; physical
examination; source minds
only, college graduates. APP
ply 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, James Carr, Suite
20, Columbia Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
CHAPTER 1

Miss Pat Friday was In that
ominous state of mind known as
l. won't stand for : 1t any
longer.
She had, in fact, just ceased
to stand for it. Half an hour
back she had told the boss where
he could 60, and it wasn't heav-
en-. Or at least she had implied
it, enough to need a new job at
once.
Pat was like that. Being a lady
is very difficult if the boss is a
heel and pays you only S22 a
week anyway. Moreover, her
Job had little or nothing to do
with either patriotism, adven-
ture or romance, three items
which Pat held to be important.
And it was down in the second
basement, which made her feel
like an owl or a mole. Surely
there would be job somewhere,
with boss who minded his own
bust .ess and gave her a chance
to see the sun. She was rocking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

SUGAR PLUMS I37 b. c.
julius Dragatus, Roman
baker, made some sugar plums
and sold them on the streets of
Rome 1877 years before the birth
of Christ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
william G. Mcguire. Attorney, 22l7 Penob-
scot BLDG, Detroit, Mich.
Forfeiture Of Land Contract Notice


To JOHN A o'poYNELL and MARIAN
O'DONNELL, his wife. You are hereby
b beariaa date Ins Of 9th day Of July 1927.
by and between Lake Shore DEVELOPMENT
Company, a Michigan corporation suDse-
quently assigned to LAKESIDE ESTATE
q Mich corporation OF :. the first par part;
ODonnell his wife, OF the second part
is in default by reason OF the non-pay.
ment OF the installments OF the principal
and interest due hereunder. and you
Lakeside Estates, a Michisan corporation.
elects TO declare and does hereby declare
said contract forfeited. and you are
hereby further notified to yield, surrender
in said land contract mentioned and OF
which you are now in possession under
and by virtue OF the terms thereof. SAID
premises are described IN said land con-
piece or parcel of land being situated in
the Village of st. CLAIR Shores, Macomb
County, Michigan. and more particularly
known and described as lot numbered
reservations aud buildine and use re:
strictions as hereinafter referred to- OF
the recorded plat OF Lake st Clair Gar
dens Subdivision No. J OF part OF p. &.
No. 623 Lake Township, Macomb County;
Michigan. together with perpetual
easement. but in common with all the
other present and future owners OF land
in said subdivision, over the canals lead
ing from Lake st. Clair. as shown on said
plat, for insress and egress to and from
LAKESIDE ESTATES.
Michigan corp
BY WILLIAM {. MAGUIRE,
40 WILLIAM VILLAIN CO G MCGUIRE.
22l7 Penobscot Bldg
Detroit. Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Legal Notices
Gordon W. Lamphere. Attorney. Coz shelb,

Gordon w. Lamphcre. Attorney, COZ shelby
aoRTGAGE sAIE-pefauit having been
esss made sHf y0S WILLIAM Nh6BHkTa and
City Of Centerline, Macomb County. Michi-
pany, Michigan CORPORATION Mortgagee:.
Office Of the Resister of Deeds for Macomb
County MiShissn on September Do TO- 1890 sa9
S Teise slq hA TS5saEe Orr
BY deted on s
in the office Of said Register of Deeds in
Liber 2si of Mortgases on Page 80. on
and I'm interest rest the sun sum Of sa3s72l: No suit
10 10 S the deb secured
Now. therefore, pursuant to the power Of
such case made and proyided' notice lot ert Is
hereby given that on TuEs % o:, The 18TH
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
at public austion to the hishest 6,dSer az
ihe rStot se cy Of the
Michigan. THAT being the building where
the Circuit Court, for the County OF Ma Ma;
may be necessary to pay the amount mount due
1Hass per annum and ali legal expenses,
and also any sums paid BY the s,, End r
premises are described as All that GER
tain piece or parcel of land situate IN the
City. OF Centerline. in the County OF Ma
East EAST "f feet Of Lot Numbered 1877 ali OF Lot
numbered 1873 and West 4 feet OF lot num-
Southwest = OF the Northwest =. Of Sec
ton q. Town l North. Range IL East;
in the Office of the Register OF Deeds for
Macomb County in Libcr Z on Page 81 OF
Plats.
Dated: February II. l943,
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSO.
CITATION, a corporation organized and
existing pursuant to Title III OF the
National Housing Act, as amended.
Assignee OF MORTGAGE.
GORDON w. LAMPHERE,
Attorney for Assignee OF MORTGAGE.
GOT Shelby Street
Detroit, Michigan. ~.
sFeb is, %: March I, 3. Is, y, 70.
Anril s. L. 10 26: May 3. 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
SCOR(HY SMITH

Sco0cAy Is SIcT
JU<T A$ ~ STA2-S
T2GMgNcSuS E2G
W T-E kAZl BASE =.
AsouT 70 csecss
81 LUS>A A~o AGcAlg.
THe kAzl COMMANDER
IS DISTRACTED ~
TIE SJcoGN
APPEARANCE ce AS
WEE. ANo ARCHIE.
WITH a WGLL-AI<>Eo
Bottle KNOCKS
AlN OUT. THEN luSNA..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
By oREN ARf@oLD

All characters and incidents
In Glider Girl are entirely ficti-
tious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
LONGEST STRAiGHTAWAY

The worlds longest stretch of
straight railway track is in Aus
tralia. A railroad there runs a
distance of 800 miles without a
curve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24

spite of that one day last wear
Mary nipped OF! the end of one of
her fingers.
But that was before the machine
was painted in contrast shades, so
that her eye detects constantly the
part that did the nipping.
Industry has found that color
plays great part in building up
efficiency. Color, says Faber Biz
rem, in the "Sight-S Saving Review,
is emotional and creates emotions.
and in factory you can create
pleasant emotions and stimulating
emotions, and loyal emotions
loyal, that is. to your employers"
There has been great deal of
research done ON this question of
colors in factories. | don't know
how scientific it Is. and confessed
~ some Of 1t sounds pretty uutty.
but | have given up laughing ut
psychologists.
The average solid citizen Of our
SENSIBLE country would probably
reply to the question of how to
make factory more efficient
from the standpoint Of vision
Use plenty Of light and make
everything white" The iconoclast
who is in on some Of the modern
ideas would say Give them
plenty of color, to pep them up and
make them happy" TO all of which
the industrial vision psychologist
would say-"Wait a minute"
First, he believes in what he
calls Change of pace for the en-
ployee. Work is monotonous. One
color is monotonous. So such
spaces as corridors. wash rooms,
rest rooms, locker rooms and
lunch rooms should be painted diff
ferently from the rest of the plant
and from each other.
Using Color Intelligently
Research in color preference and
in sale of consumer merchandise
shows that men react better to
blue, and women to soft rose. Here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24

eat" her father said st.,r,v "a.
M" IL" desire for TODD himself. but
II would d" no good to refuse it.
Zane had gone 10 tears and had
10 leave the table almost ms soon
aS she had sat down. Cousin ELLEN
sat silently, with her thin Inns
pressed tight. her back str,icb,
l'aui ana his newspaper friend, AL
though invited 10 join them. had re-
fused and Were cloSciri i'm the
study composing In" notices that
h'ISht have 10 H. released and con-
lactin% the private detective Atkins
had recommended.
Karen ob"dIcutlv tried to ont ,
part at what was on he, platc
more Tor her fathers sake than her
own Her thoughts kept ,uin.u. to
Denise, thankful that the child's
mothvr was being spared this
agony Of apprehension. vet Snrruw.
lul To think that the trust she mad
plarc" IN them, her sons guardian.
Sh"nid hay" suffered this hard
blow.
b;,,,,,,
,.i,' ''''' WIS nightmare. too.
,,,,,, '"' ''''iii'ii'"blE. WIN IT'S
many courses. its Stil,rd sr,yi,.
Hnd oppressive silence. Even Ian
seemed slower. NOR" ,!iyuiti,,I nm,
Wllh";aHn behind his mask. ,i.,,
"i'',,, '''',.. y" ''i''''''' ne" hr i'!t
-, ~, ''''' nN ''"lH ""lr". Il
,...',,,, ,''' ''',,''' '''l any 'hiti%- lie
'.,,,'''.. ','"'' "' "'""' IL. 81 course.
,.,. ,,,.,,,. w. ,,.. ','''''" '.'' lev ".- +
49,, ",''t NO. '"t'"''" M&t''n iHt
,,,,,',,: NV '''' ,i'|'i'. 'e
sim,o h., .,. .'''" 'S"''. h"i'n
..,,,o ..,',.' .., ",',' '''' nun i''.
,,.,,. c.. ''' '''.'' y ''' Nv" ~. IAN
,iI,. ,,,' ''' .'I'. ''"' ',.' 'SS' ans rn"h-
an .,,.,,,',, w III ''e
.,r,. ,,'..;' '''s't received
,.,It,tI,, 'i'. h"""N"r.
,I,,, :, ,,,,,'.' III contact, 50
.rr5 m" sm..,.. '''., ',s' MA coz
fm,n5nI '.' II vas hh-
Dr., Lo, .,,
ohnw, Iam o"',' >'' -" thinking
Pr. -, "di'N' Win
i've, :,nsa -, ,'''.' "'' h''''SS conf
,r,ara ,,.n,, ..''''v''t'
,io, nn,,. ,,o;,,, u'.'. s"'. OF coAihlo-
tor haII,,, -, W ~ ne Dig CEN
Tho COVE, na.I &c.,, .. no. J''Hr 'haI
hoo,., tro ,," I,'.,. ,'.''''''i ana 'ne
core pa,,i.. ,...', ~, p,'' t'icle
I q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24

Rock: Will you please tell ne
if taking 4 sun bath is wrong ii
one has high blood pressure
Answer: No harm whatever.
Good for you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24
leave @&Sd17!!W 0Hlea
vv,-1 ADELAIDE HuMpHRlEs LsSSas VA
NLLL-NSED EN CI:NrINL PRESS AsSocIArlnN

~ SWIM but he had given the boy
icSSohS. as We'll on the damon,
connected with it. That left the
,nrory that Butfy might be lost on.
kiGnapcd. this last the most terri.
I Die of all.
E''iiy is an intelligent little fell
low" Cousin Ellen said. "If no h,s
wandered off and lost his way back
ne WIZ Know enough To keen his
h';i". In that case it will be the
p"IIc" VINO will contact us"
Have u friend. Roy A,l;ips ~,
inc paper" Paul suggested. "It
,liSht not be a had idea TO talk ia
Kim" ''" ~
Newspapers are rs bad. if ono
Goes not seek nOturictv, as :hc mo-
nee. kar"n'S father reminded No,
.h"t ne would not endure all the no.
,"ri''N There WAS if it would brine
MS grandson safely back again.
'Eoy can be trusted" paul ne
sure" nm. Il thought he might
nav" something To suggest. And if
IN" boy doesn't turn M by dary,
ROY could arrange for Il radio
broadcast"
1t was agreed that Paurs friend
Sh"uld be consulted. All OF them
hiic" 1t was Il rather vain hnp,.
mat eventually tie police nti.h,
nave I" l." brought in.
. III ,,tfII,I Ia.
II" DAYS were IL their shortest
f'''i'h dared not think that Huity
H""hl moi turn up before ni.ht. A.
i"h& as There Mas daylight. tina,
%1'" s"ln"t'iin" 10 cling To. but t.
ihIilf III Euiiv alone in the dark
heightened or hurt. was almoy.
mon" than SHE could bear. She Was
S!iH III nave the task of comfort
ing and scoldinS Betsy. who by nov
i!du gone into mild case of hvs-
teii's. moaning and wrinsing her
hahds. II did not help Euffv for
Them 10 lose their heads, sh. r..
mIilGed herself. as well as the oirI
Pauis friend came over imnedi-
a'e!E, more than happy, as hc en-
pressed 1t, to De of service. He sUg-
ScStcd they notify the Coast Guard
Just in case the boy had gone down
on the beach. The Coast Guard
would Use discretion and employ
every possible effort. Mr.. Atkins
also suggested that the radio an
nouncement be made during the
dinner hour. as that WAS n time
when most listeners would tune in.
and he thought If the family did
not want to call the local police if
woild be an excellent idea 10 oct in
touch with a good private dctcc-
! tive.
IL all seemed like Nightmare
That could not really he happening
surely it WAS only that. n horrible
dream from which they soon would
he awakened. The fact remained,
however, that Buny had been gone
now for several hours and that
there was absolutely no trace OF
sign of him. lie would not have
stayed away this lorG had il beer
of his own volItiCn: il was time for
his supper in the nursery, tic one
meal the little boy always was
anxious to have arrive. He woul,!
be hungry by now. as well ms
frightened. That was whv Karen
Knew size would not he able "a
swallow so much as a mOuthful
when dinner was announced ny Jan.
You must make an effort IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24
CHATTER FORTY

EkoNN BETSY had been right
Blifty WAS not anywhere In bc
round. The entire household. includ.
ing karcn and her father. iomcd
III the hnnt for him. Not only could
the little fellow not he found I'm,
no one remembered seeing him for
some time. II was terrible 10 thin,,
that such 4 thing as this cnlId have
happened just after The wnndcrn,
talk she had had with her dad
about the letter lie would write IN
Denise. about EUmy ami how harpy
Denise WAS that her son vaS cot D..
Ting along So we'll in his rcv. homo
or course il was a terrible tbirc
10 have happen at any tnu", II wns
so terrible that. even after an hour
OF thorough searching. Karen could
not accept this. Sh" could not con-
troll The fears that prevailed upon
her now. either. the terrible
thoughts that came unhid,Irr-
thoughts of drowning. of hyiu. ru,
down by 4 car, of ht'marfuy, of be.
ing lost.
I'm afraid We had better inform
The police. Jim Eel SAFE Iii" hruy,,
manner could not hide the fears
That he tried 10 control ami Keen
from Karen.
The police" Then her dad
thought. too. that something terri
ble had happened.
Surely the boy viii tuln M.
sir" Paul protested. lie LIi
dropped in Will" TIE search h,j
been Soin" on. Ii" had Joined in aua
appeared as anxious as the others
but Paul showed plainly that he.
felt they We're making more of this
than necessary; besides. the police
meant unpleasant notorictv, which
should lie avoided il possible. Hes
probably run away OF gone off on
some mischief of his own. All bovs
10 such things-I know 1 did"
Il hope You are right" the
child's grandfather said. looking n
bit relieved. That must be il: Bufv
was up to 4 small boys prank,
maybe he was even ENJOYING this
connection he had caused. although
he wasn't a child given to mischief
as a rule. Jim agreed that the no.
lice should be kept out of il as long
as possible. but not too long, not
unless the boy turned up within the
next hour.
"Bnffy wouldn't do that" Karen
knew her small nephew too well.
Pauls version of the matter did
not comfort her. She did not want
the police. either. unless they could
help. What they wanted did moi
matter. only Buffy. and tho thought
that something terrible might have
happened to him.
Il have ph0ncd AL tho HOSPITALS. 4"
Jane said, coming back into the big
library where they had gathered
after the last fruitlcss search
They have no report of any acct
dent"
mat was an enormous relief. but
1t still left those other possibilities.
There WAS the ocean. its breakers
higher than Il little boys head. as
iH'r" "HS 4 stlnHg cast wind. its
i!ndJr;u" h'",Egroas and powerful.
But Eu:fy had hn"m cautioned over
and over HD"'r to venture into the
water uHlr., someone was with
Inn. MaiiF had bcnr teaching .im
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24
Fatigue Reduced
By Use Of Co|ors

then IS natural for the wash
rooms and locker rooms. In cafe
tcrIaS beach is the ideal color, con-
SIdcrrd the most attractive Of all
light hucS by the average person.
Now about the white interior.
White undoubtedly reflects light
and Eliminates the machinery,
but II may do So too much and lead
Ia fatigue. When the worker is
placed next To the wall. the area
faced should be gray instead of
white. White walls may construct
III" size of the pupil and lower
visual efficiency.
The human eye is quick in adj
justimg itself TO brightness, and
SLOW N adjusting to darkness, 20
a white wall will hold advantage
over a dark machine, and it is into
the machine that sharpest vision is
directed.
Gray for walls up to approxi-
mately eight feet from the floor,
then white above for better illumi-
nation. The immediate environ
mcnt of the machine should he
passive in order to avoid compe-
ti,Iun with the job.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
". +. b.: am 81 years old and
about eight months ago | devel-
upcd small left inruinal hernia.
! notice several doctors advertise
that they can heal rupture without
surgery. Is this successful?
Answer: The injection treat
ment Of hernia has proved quite
successful in skillful hands, but
don't 80 Ia AN advertising doctor.
c. VI. C.: How long can n person
have tuberculosis without know
ing about IL? Can a fat person
have tuberculosis? How does one
get tuberculosis?
Answer: have known people at
the age of 10 proved to have tu-
tcrculoSiS, who never suspected.
Lots Of fat people have tubercu-
losis. One gets tuberculosis in
childhood from another person,
usually 4 parent.
Rock: Will you please tell Me
if taking q sun bath is wrong ii
one has high blood pressure
Answer: No harm whatcve-.
Good for Won
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-24
b. LOGAN CLENDENING. Md

MARY HAS been working at a
punch press. 1t has been equipped
with all the safety dcv;scS. but in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Ranch Home Is
For PARTY

Barbara Worth Brigadettes and
other guests enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Clevenger
Sunday, being entertained at their
attractive ranch home for lunch
con and an afternoon of music,
games and dancing.
Tables were placed on the lawn
under the trees and here lunch
con was served, western music max
ing an appropriate greeting as the
guests arrived and being featured
during the afternoon.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. I
H. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hal
vorsen of Holtville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lom Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Mcdowell, BraWley; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Faure, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Mo-
retti, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Oswalt,
Mr. and Mrs. u. H. Denham, Mr.
and Mrs Wolford Drye, 1t. and
Mrs. j. c. Stanton, Capt. and Mrs
Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HUI
berd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett, Jr., 1t
and Mrs Humphrey, Mrs. Edna
Morrison, Mrs Adams Brooks, Miss
Alice Clark, Miss Lucille Cannon
C. B. Smith, B. R. Purdy, Capt. Nc
Grire, 1t. Gay, 1t. Sanistine, Lit
Lloyd Halvorsen Capt. Jack Meade
1t. P. E. Watson, Julian Gay
Charles Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Hudspeth of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
oeption for
Mrs. Kinssbury
On Saturday

HCLTVILLE. May 24.-Mrs. Anna
M. Kingsbury, vice-principal of
Holtville Union High school who
for "a years has served the Girl
Reserves Of that school as advisor,
was honored by the organization
at a reception Saturday afternoon
and evening in the Holtville Civic
center.
Here some 100 Girl Reserves,
both the present generation end
those of previous years, as we'll as
many other friends Of the guest of
honor called to offer their good
wishes to Mrs. KingSbury whose
leadership has meant so much.
Mrs. w. ]. Gregg, Miss Martha
A. Tanner and Miss Beatrice Floyd
assisted the Girl Reserves, headed
by Mary Ferguson as president, in
greeting the guests and acting as
| hOSteSSeS.
During the afternoon and evening
a program of music and of reading
was presented by the Girl Reserves
and in addition Mrs. KingSbury re-
ceived many gifts: the student body
gave her a handsome table lamp
the teachers, a pin; the Girl Re-
serves a cameo pin and chain.
Mrs. John KaVanaugh dedicated a
poem of appreciation to Mrs. Kings
bury and Mrs. H. B. GracSer, an
other poem.
The hall was decorated with
beautiful gladioli and Queen Anne's
lace and the tea table was all in
blue and white. the Girl Reserve
colors. Corsages for MIS-. Kings
bury and those in the receiving line
added their note of color.
Mrs. f. J. Smith, Y.WCA. COM
mitteeWOman, presented the cor
Sages and Frances Mercereau and
Ruth Strain were in charge of the
program. Miss Strain is the new
president for the Holtville Girl Re-
serves.
Mrs. Kingsbury is still receiving
letters and kilograms OF congratu-
lations from her former students
who were unable to be present TO
pay tribute to her on Saturday.
She was given also scrapbook
in which the guests registered and
which had inscribed in it the poems
in her honor, permanent record
of this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Recent We ddin9
Of Interest to
ElCen+rans

Announcement of the marriage
of Mildred Allen of Ell Centre and
PFC Pat Fisher of Kodiak, Alaska,
will interest their many friends.
The wedding took place in San
Jose on May 8, the Rev Mr.. Dawn
of the Baptist church reading the
service.
For her wedding dress the bride
wore a smart yellow crepe with
accessories in brown.
Mrs. Jimmy Topp, sister of the
bridegroom, was the brides onl.'
attendant and was gowned in blue.
-Mr. Topp acted as best man for
Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher spent their
honeymoon in San Francisco after
which Mr. Fisher reported to Van
couver for re-assignment, his bride
returning to Ell Centre.
Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Cen
tral, class Of 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

Ann Dessert has received orders
to report on May 26 in SWeetWater,
Texas, to begin her training for the
Ferry Command, and planned to
leave Monday night.
Miss Dessert has had some flying
experience in Welton, Arizona, and
was accepted for the Ferry Com
mand just a few days ago. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Dessert, Sr and came to the valley
a year ago, winning many friends
during her brief stay. She acted
as president of the Junior Ten
Thousand club during the last few
months and is member of Gamma
Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority.
At Sweetwater she will find an
other Ell Centre girl, who has nearly
completed her training for the Fer
ry Command Joyce Sherwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sherwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Mary Zee Harris Married to
John Fred Hesse Sunday

was attractive in dusty pink Chif-
fon, wearing tiny pink roses in her
hair and carrying a bouquet of ex-
quisite roses in a matching shade.
Joy Mayfield of Holtville and
Mrs. Ben Blakely of El Centre were
the bridesmaids and wore green
marquisette frocks over green taf-
feta, with pink carnations in their
hair, their bouquets also being of
the carnations.
Ben Christian acted as best man
foi Mr.. Hesse and Milton Meek and
James Weinrich of Holtville as
usherS.
RECEPTION
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception took place, Mrs. Harris,
mother of the bride, receiving
gowned in an Alice blue frock with
a hat of blue flowers, her corsage
being of white gardeniaS and blue
corn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Hesse'S future
plans are indefinite as Mr.. HesSe
Is to report Tuesday at Ft. Mac
Arthur to enter the service. Inc
wedding was set ahead one week
due to the fact that he received his
call earlier than anticipated. His
bride will remain for the present
with her parents until Mr.. Hesse
receives further orders.
Mrs. Hesse is a graduate of Holt
vile high school and a popular
member of the Junior Womens
club of Holtville Mr.. Hesse is a
graduate of California Institute of
Technology and has been an en-
gineer in the power distribution
division of the Imperial Irrigation
district. having come to the valley
some five years ago from Boulder
dam where he was connected with
the Metropolitan Water district.