davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
PARKING LOT CAFETERIA STYLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- Parking lot Manager Ed Wallace claims credit for starting the Park -on- Your Honor" system his concern is using in several Southern states.
 Unable to get help, Wallace put placard on his lot office door suggesting motorists put a dime and their cars license number in a small envelope furnished for the purpose and drop through a slot in the door. A sign reads: Park and Lock on Your Honor
 No employe remains to check the cars, and Wallace says TO per cent of the parkers leave the money promptly. A reminder on the windshield of any car for which no payment is made sev- eral days in a row usually brings a pay-up he says.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Ears Are m the Mink By DOROTHY ROE
 Fashon Editor

Here's good news for girls
 with cold ears:
 The newest fur fad of the sea- son, launched with appropriate pomp and ceremony at a recent style show in New York's up ra- ultra Ritz Carlton, is fur ear muffs.
 All our best glamour girls will be wearing them, come winter. in every imaginable fur, from leopard to silver fox.
 The idea was dreamed up by Esther Dorothy, Americas best known woman fur designer. Be- ing addicted to the upsWept hair do, Miss Dorothy had herself suffered from icicle ears on occa- sion, and so decided to do some thing about it. in behalf of her suffering sisters.
 The new earmuffs are both decorative and practical, and come in both daytime and eve ming versions. It is suggested ,N,t you choose earmuffs to match your fur coat, or wear them as an opulent touch with a plain cloth coat.
 For evening wear there are handsome ermine earmuffs, lined in scarlet velvet. For sports wear, you may choose beaver, nutria or leopard. For any time at all, you may clothe your ears in mink.
 You may wear the new ear muffs with or without a hat. Ei- ther way they look elegant and keep your ears warm.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Col. Conrad GivenAWard

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - At a special formation Of headquarters troops as this post Ut. Gen. Simon Boli var 3ucBnar, Jr., presented the Silver Star to Cpl Raymond F. Conrad Of the Alaskan Scouts, wt1o distinguished himself in ac- ton at Attu.
 Cpl. Edward R. 8agby of Med fra, Alaska, received the award on the same citation but was not pr a,seut for the ceremony.
 On the day of the action be- tween Sarana Valley and Chi eflagof Harbor. Bagby and Con rad were scouting ahead of an infantry unit which had been halted by Japs entrenched behind aage boulder
 The two scouts, armed with Gsrar2ds ard hand grenades erept within . few feet of the rock and began the process of destroying .ae Japs one by one. When the infantry arrived, only four out of . Japs remained
 
 alL9e. a2d eae advanced eontin- .aeG
 8sfora coming into the army in .94) Cpl Conrad was ranching IT yoming. His home is at Sand Pe;nt, Idaho
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
A FAST FAREWELL
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - (

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - (AP) A young navigator in an Army bomber got last glimpse of his home and mother before starting an overseas flight when the pilot sWooped over the navigator s own front yard here. He had tele- phoned ahead to tell his mother what time to be waiting outdoors to wave goodbye.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
DATE" BECOMES ALLY" IN COLLEGE LEXICON

DELAWARE O. -(AP)- What or1se was a date hence forth will be known as an ally on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University.
 The term was suggested by President H. J. Burgstahler of Wesleyan. who explained to Navy men and civilians on the campus that it is just as import ant to make the proper allies in personal relationships, as it is in international affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
EXPERIENCE COUNTS

CAMP MacKALL, N. C.-(AP) When Pvt. Robert L. Bishop of the 5llth parachute infantry regiment entered the army from Winter Park Fla, he wasted no time in getting into work for which he is eminently qualified. In civilian life Bishop is an ex- hibition diver.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

Al ar9Iai slsd l. B, there's 5se eosyArs.a e.594I tao oo-nobody Says al ryga.,7 unless ae's start .sg I team. Its tha husky equiv a.aat 5f cr8Ty1'-as one sergeant NO sosSe,i aff l casual %all right" to .ofypQanioa. ali then pursued 1is team for 4G weary miles found 5It.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Sled and Pack Dogs
 Team Up for the Army
By DICK OMAILFY
AatuAs

CAMP REMLNI. Mont.-Teca Sgt. Johnny ESlick kicked off the brake, yipped All right. take t up," and we were bouncing along a mountain road behind nina 5 berian huSkieS.
 Johnny is one Of the dog ex- perts training teams for Army sled work at the Camp Rtruiai war dog reception center. Perch ed on the ssat of s stripped ioWn Austin automobile, used n sum- mer training. he talked about his team.
 "The Army buys these sled dogs up in Canada ard Alaska, and ships 'en here for training.
 "We train them all the time, although the job really Ls coudl- tioning and teaching team work more than anything else John ny continued. Tn the winter we train them with the Arny's aII- purpose sled, built to carry sup plies or wounded men, and to travel on either soft snow or Icap
 Puppies in the Army
 Near the adult dog area Is the puppy camp, filled with fat sprawling husky pups, born into the Army. They'll take thelr places in the harness later on.
 Camp Rimini, commanded by Major E. J. Purfield of the guar termaster corps, has some 800 sled and pack dogs Training the sled teams are such men as Sgz. Richard Moulton, of Meredith, N. R.. who worked with Byrd m tha Antarctic and the Army m B.7f- finland; and CpLs. Edward Moody and Malcolm Douglas of zas. Orange, N. J, both on Byrd's iast South Pole expedition.
 A lot Of dogs which normally would have been lawn ornaments ts or out-size companions are Iearn- ing to work as pack dogs. ard some are part of the dogs for de- fense program They are selected for size, willingness and good na- ture.
 Pack Dogs
 It takes about three months 10 train pack dog. but when t1ey are turned over to Army units they are qualified to carry 60 pounds of supplies or other items in rugged, cold mountain coun- try. In the winter they pull a pulka, built on the principal of the Indian travoS, and fashioned so that the dogs have complete freedom of movement. Army dogs pull pulka loads equal to their own weight-an average of a50 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
WAR CAN'T SPLIT DANCING TEAM
By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor

CAMP LEE, Va.-(AP1-Ger- ard and Carol, who danced LID and down the West Coast for eleven years, are still dancing
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

Them them you saw it adVer- tLsed in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

war or no war They now per form as Private Gerard Reans and wife, and to soldier aud fences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Deatb HotifeS

CATARINCHUC-Feb. I. Marie, Of 177s4
August: beloved wife Of Jacob. Funeral
service wednesday. IL z. m. At A. h
Peters Funeral Home, 120o7 Gratiot ave-
vi. a ov:s s..r o s:'1 Il s.
Jeanne and Mrs. Robert Bertolotti; sistse
tot Mrs. Frank Eiehen and Mrs. Blanche
Cline Cline; rane RI from ON, y: Msrvsy A.
Thursday At 1880 p. m.
DzIATKIEwICz-Char dsar husban4
of cathrens (nee sedewa), dear son %
the late Mary and Albert D.iatkiewicss
and Cpl. Arthur. United states Army. Nrss
Eugenea Jettke, Mrs. Estells Mayson, Nras
Helen Hinehbereer, Mar. Notswarss
Home. 4iss South Campbell. services II
Ct. Lewis the King Of Churches, OF. Lewie
and 1-Mile road, 10 A. m. Wednssdays
Feb. 3, 1919. Interment Mt. Olivst.
KLANN-February 4. Bertha, beloved wife
Jr.. Mrs. Fiorence Wilson. Russell, Oryilles
Frederick and Virginia. dear sister pf MIS-
William Eschsnbach. Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. William Martin. Funeral from resis
dence. 80 Puritan. Friday. 2 p. m.
MAyCHEREk-Casems beloved husband
OF Pauline. dear father of Leonard, Mrs.
Dorothy kotz. Marion. John and Frank.
:. sesk At $50 from ,sss GsS
so NOW $50 30. is.s. s.ss.ls. Beloved
dear sister Of Agatha Truszkowski, Mary
Lempek and Stephen Ciuraj. Six grandchils
dren survive. Funeral from residence, 77sl
Carrie, Wednesday at 9:15 to 81. Hyacinth
Church At 10 o'clock. Internant NJ oaivets
s(HMID-January 80, Joseph W., age 10
years: beloved son of Prank X. ana
Erna schmid; dear brother of Frank Jr.
and Robert; grandson Of Mrs. Amelia
Nagei. Funeral Wednesday. las ,. m
at A.. II. Peters Funeral Home, ls057
Gratiot Avenue, and y. m. at Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Van Dyke
and Phelps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIVORCES
DIVORCES

Anna McManis from Olin.
Lura NJ. Lippy from James ".
rheina Brown from Otis.
William N Wech from Shirley u,
Junius Upchurch from VOLTA.
Mildred Reed from Eugene.
Rosemary l.. MERCER from RAYMOND A
stephen J. shmigelsky from Bertha.
Doris Stance from Philip.
Rose Seligman from Robert.
hunel Cation from Leonard
Mary Andonian from Samuel
Hattie Thompson from Charles.
Margaret Mickles from Gilbert.
Priscilla Mccain from Walter.
Edward Adams from Herman.
Luellen Zeigler from Manvellar
Arnold J. Knowles from Florence.
Ellen Mulligan from Joseph.
Lenora Macio from Patsy.
Walter Mae owens from Frank.
Bodham Systun from Louella.
Irene Perkins from John.
Gonzelie Bailey from Dewey.
Robert Tyler from Marie.
Elizabeth Morgan from Joseph.
Mildred Hendrain from Fred.
Helen NJ. Blevins from Marion.
Ethel Konopka from John.
Ross w. Montandon from F1ossie v.
Alberta Taylor from Harry.
Myrtle s.. Seibold from George.
DECREE OF AENULMENT
Lillian d. Copeland from Ernest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Anthony J. KiieInann, 3i52 Wyandotte.
Raymond r. Cannon. 1922 Calhoun.
George p. Walker. 1921 Reuter-
Everett r. Hall. 1925 Wellesley.
Glen r. Locke. 55O5 Keniworth.
Paul Peake. 7gie Nickel.
Walter j. Rabchuk, 5ii4 Jonathon.
John w. Hswn Jr., 1921 Robertson.
Donald l.. Ryan. 6i4s Mead. o.
Gordon r. Valentine. 5sis Appoline.
John Mercurio. 7645 Theisen.
Clement Hubert. 1865 Orchard.
Robert j. Trezise, 1881 Coleman.
Jerome J. shamy. 1909 Mulkey.
Richard ID. Hermann, 1895 Miller road.
William w. Kraepei. 1923 Mead
John J. RiRnovean. 1882 Wyoming.
Vernon Calib, 5I31 Kenilworth.
sammie A. Mansour. 10000 Dix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

\ lurlCTCp-le5S5 West Jefferson =
LhNJASlCh open 6:l5. PARK Free.
pe,tv Cradle, John Payne. "sPhlNGIIME
.IN fHF ROCKIES" Plus "ACkoss TIT
PACIFIC" Humphrey Bogart. Mary hstor'
Disney's "Donaid's snow Fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

George Bouchsk. 1885 Barrie.
Joseph Casey, 1904 Williamson.
Frederick w. Richter. 62il Bingham.
Robert II: schwartz. 5l2o oakman Bvd.
John G.. Karavas, 1907 Monroe Blvd.
Chares L. r.. Clements, 1895 Jonathan,
Arthur A. Nemeth. 62f5 Appoiine.
Edward J. Winalis. 1924 Bingham.
Joseph II. clempson, 7045 Middlepointe.
James p. Tryand. 1901 Yinger.
James 8, Marshall, 70ie Pinehurst.
Charles v. Pierson. $3.50 Argyle.
Edward q. Feast. 1925 Kendall.
Mario Rinna. i00is Helen.
Joseph Klllenberg, 5s4i Kendall.
Raymond A. Rogers 1920 Freda.
Richard y. sowkln, bo45 Jonathon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
81 Draftees From Wayne Enter Army

Frank r. Doss. 1907 TeTnes.
Domenick J. Ferranti, 1882 Fleming.
Donald Sikora. $685. Orchard.
Kalel l. Oxide. 33i7 Marie.
Mohammed HarEele, 1919 Wyoming.
Dewey VI. Clayton, l2le Jonathon.
Donald q. Mstchett. 1924 Kenilworth.
Vsrn V. Flset, 6343 Calhoun.
Francis y. Schiaff, 1927 Jonathon.
Jack W. spirAn. 1929 Jonathon.
George ID. Wendt, o03t Horger.
Buel II. Ryan. 6476 Jonathon.
Frederick Hoxey Jr., Ann Arbor.
Raymond canderlich, 1924 Hartwen.
George Vivier. 5405 Calhoun.
Douglas c. cowles. 4640 Palmer.
Colin A. Mackenzie. 1908 Helen.
Robert A. Cow Jr., $40 Maple.
Jpe G. Cuthbert, 4550 Orchard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Donald r. Watson. 1921 Barclay.
Ted A. smith, 476i WestiAnd
Eugene NJ. Zach. 3iil Roulo
John !. chobot. 6O52 Middlesex.
William VezEosi $3.50 Appoline.
Edward j. Kus. $3.50 HartweIl.
Frederick -. Fish, 2243 Military.
Henry V. Hin, $40 Appoline.
Henry j. Krukowski, 525s Reuter-.
Gerald J, Daugher. $500 Middlssex.
Ray w. Wenskay, 1921 NormandAls.
Joseph A. Pacion, $500 Gary
Joseph Latorre. 4s2s Chase road.
Bruno j. Krzanowski. 3574 Trombly.
John Kozik. 1892 Essex.
Graydon hatteson.
Elmer Yetter.
Alfred Blacha.
Sent direct 20 Fort Custer--Joseph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Alderman. John Bsbsla, Ulrich ". stol
Rickard A Buck, Edward W. Kudriko
Glenn p Upton, Dorman r. Goodrich
James n. Trumbo Boone Phlpot Jr
James r Kilmer. Edwin n. Van Solver
Henry II Philiips Norman Norman " Gs sp%
Donald r. Bleam. Gordon l.. OsEood
William Godette Jr. Mike Gurnlk JOSEPH
j Kiszcz. Roy ]. Anderson. Louis J
Dtras, Jack l.. OFT. John Il. White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
BIRTHS

Boys were born 20:
Alberta Arendus. 22423 L'Anss. 81. Ciail
Shores.
Betty conley. 1905 stephens drive, Eas
Detroit.
Helen schaffran. 1O9ia Chelsea
Jessie Grose. 800 Piper boulevard.
Constance Krawczyk, 1912 south Liddes
dale.
Pauline vandergriff. 2sOT salna, Dearborn
Martha Benitez, 427e Seventh, Ecorse.
Helen Leslie, 703 Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

npJ0J C--Iinnood at PhiIadeiphia ~
UhlULL Open Gas p. NJ. Sonia
Henie and John Payne In ICELAND"
Plus RAY Milland and Betty Field In
"ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

l,lbtkII Jane Wi,hers, Patrick
Brook. 'JOHNSY DOUGHB0Y." East slde
Kids MEATH BROOkINN BhiDof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard Goldberg. rs: Lillian Radon. -.
George Bogorad. ~: Diana Gold. 10.
Milton Moss, "a; Mildred Finkelstein, 23.
Donald Mock, IS; Lyle ollila, ls.
James Sykes, al; June Cram, IL
Stanley 'Gh ss" a. a. r Pnsi e s.a4
Douglas Burnett Jr.. ~; Lillian ID. ouans'
| rs.
wilbert Richards. "a: Melissa williams, II.
Benny Rubenfaer. n; Sarah Ruskin, 10.
Edmund Badmsn. 20: Doris June Terry, ~.
tJarcs y. Mftcheii, IT: Freda Daas, 80.
Henry Sell. 81; Margaret Kubik. 81.
Eugene p. Adashek: IS: Bertha katI: H.
Blair B. Boose, II; Louise r. johnson, IS.
Arthur L. Nowitzke, "a; Blanche M. Grace.
John Wright. %: cornelia McI.inn. Il.
Walter +. Hilpakka. rs; Grace Il. Wiippa,
Donald MeGregor, 30; Lula Hawkins, 81.
steve Dro,sr ls virs s,,,y X Ko Moore M
Bernard 8. Burnett Jr.. 20; June Stanley
Deimer b. Busch. rs; Charlotte Maci,in-
John I'M" czsie. Al: Mary Z. Rau,her. "a.
irwin Fleischscker. rs; Theda 4. Nadelil
Ethan Allen; a.; Mary Horblan'si, 20. .
Arnold J, Harden. 81; Maxine Mary ia
EDWARD Keuhn, %; Irene Brown. II.
John Giordano. al DIVA Marcuso. 10.
Ikennefn L..
William NJ. Dawson, 2s; Yolanda Z. Po'
Albert J. Barry Jr.. %; Virginia l.
Leonard J. Piwinski. "a; Mary N. Gard
penIii schweier. ~; Gertrude Brunette. "a.
Russell Brooks, II: Jean Milrey, 10.
David J., Nivison. 81; Martha Jane
Leslie Rahm. 81: virginia NJ. York. 10.
BENJAMIN WertI. q: Ann Fallett, Al.
Henry Grabarczyk. az; Gwendolyn Raw
walter La Vogue. II; Ruth Chiffon, 20.
James A. Purvis 81; Helen Thompson, -.
Leonard es%ssS 9 sroRs. 3; Sophie ssrri.' "a.
Peter Brooks. 30: Catherine Brooks, 81.
Edward sS%..,. e ,, s0''i's' a'' Eussnia M''''
Robert L. Goss. 20; Margaret o. Hollo-
W. n. whitman, a.; Margaret N. Green
Alfred Alspach 10: Audrey Lsbo, II.
Jay Goldberger. 40: Marion Raskin, IL
James A. spaulding, "a; Virginia Fuller
Floyd squires. 10: Vivian Thompson. II
Henry W Bsehmsn Jr., IS: Edith NJ.
chsanesyy BURTON Ss' Ethel NJ. Nc.
Jack c1sf Roo: e. Is; ". petty. is
Norbert Kohls, "a; Elizabeth v.
Henry Price sr, 50; Jane Marssrn. s.
Leo w. Josefczyk, 81 Gladys r. Cox, 10.
Arthur Yockey! 2e Ann Nickora. IS.
Charles a. Parker. %: Cora y. Card
ner. ~
Reginald Brown. 81: Elizabeth A. Stating
"a.
Chester p Nannoski, a.. Hedwig 3. Jan
owski %
Ernest Mccsrty. Is: Priscilla williams. 10.
william W Hodges 90 Ina Moore, 20
william Ruuttils 50: Sonia Luoms. 81.
John X Seabury 81 Lula NJ. Smith 81.
Frank Krzanic. %. Betty Fiuharty. 10.
William X. Chandler. 81 Martha y. Hen
dcrsnot. 10
Rirert s settle. 81: Constance Jackson. a..
Clayton ID. walker IS: Margaret DAVIS,
q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
CaIexico Chapter
Installation
On Monday

Calexico, Nov. 27 Lille Young
will be installed as worthy matron,
and Fred McDermott, as worthy
patron of Imperial Crown chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Monday
evening in the Elks temple.
The other officers to be installed
are: Clara McDermott, associate
matron: j. H. Mccoy, associate
patron; Mamie Foster, secretary;
Clara Raab, treasurer; Florence
Pledger, chaplain, Anona Mayfield,
marshal; Ora Belle Logan, conduct
ress; Mabel Reid, associate conduct
ress; Alma Parkinson, Adah; Hat
tie Mccoy, Ruth; Florence Culver,
Esther; Mimi Ellis, Martha; Wah-
meta Echols, Electa Oily Mae Jar
Wis, organist; Amy Young, warder;
Effie Conn, sentinel; Alma Ellis,
flag bearer
Hazel Erickson will be installing
matron; Thomas Young, installing
patron; Mrs. Jarvis, organiSt; Irene
Simmons and Dorothy Fitzpatrick,
installing marShalS; Maude Red
dish, installing chaplain. Mrs. Ann
Homola in charge of refreshments.
At the last melting of the chap
ter Matte Young, outgoing matron,
was honored by the group and in
turn, presented each of her officers
with a gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Former Residents
Married in
Indiana

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion d. Wright
OF Marine View, San Diego, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Joyce, to Capt. H. L. Sc
mar, U. S. Army air forces, and son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Semar of
San Diego.
The wedding took place NoY ii
at 1:30 p. m. in the Central avenue
Methodist church of Indianapolis,
IND, DR.. E. o. Jones reading the
double ring service.
The bride wore a smart wool suit
IN a black and white shepherds
plaid, accented by a purple hat
and bag, with corsage Of orchids,
her other accessories being in
black
Both young people attended
schools in the valley, the bride be-
ing graduate Of CaleXico Union
high school, and later being con-
nected with the California Electric
Power Co, and the Pure Ice Co.
in Ell Cei..o
Capt. Semar is a graduate of
BraWley high school and Junior
college and he and his bride are
making their home in North Caro-
lima where he is stationed for the
present
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Entertain for
Daughters

DIR. and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger en-
tertained Thanksgiving evening
with a buffet supper. for their
daughters, Jeanne and Beverly,
who are home from u. S. G. for
the holidays.
House guests at the Burger home
are: Miss Berdine Gates of Co
lumbia, S. A; the Misses joey and
Patricia Mcclure, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mcclure, former FL
CentranS now living in Los An
geles. The girls are all students at
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA and are members of Chi Omega
sorority, Beverly Burger and Rose
may Rice have pledged Chi Omega
this fall.
Guests at the dinner included
the Misses Rosemary Rice, Patricia
Mcclure. joey Mcclure. Berdine
Gates, Beverly Burger, Jeanne Bur-
ger, 1t. Bob Lane, 1t. Jack Scorall
Lit. william Code, 1t. Robert Bes-
tor, 1t. James Nance, 1t. Hubert
Fielder, and 1t. Roger Ciampa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Camp Fire Girls Conduct
Thanksgiving Ceremonial

sented the work program showing
the various types of work which
have to do with home making, and
also, methods of conducting busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Fred c. Smiths group
illustrated the health program, the
girls in their jeans hiking boots,
coming in as if from a hike, build
ing their camp fire and singing the
Camp Fire songs.
The love program was illustrated
by two groups, those for which Mrs.
v. Heibert and Mrs. NJ K. Volner
are guardians, and in this part of
the program the love of workman
ship, of the various crafts of camp
fire were illustrated, the groups
having a demonstration of council
fire, craft work, the earning of
honors, and observance of safety
rules.
At the conclusion of this part OF
the program, Sarah Ann Griffin
explained the part Camp Fire is
playing in the city-wide salvage
program collecting grease, paper,
costume jewelry, etc.
A large audience witnessed the
ceremonial including a new group
Of Camp Fire girls from Holtville
who came with their leader, Mrs.
Forrest Manley, one time Camp
Fire executive secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Society
Clubs
Open House Held
After Football
Game Thursday

Among the Thanksgiving cele-
brations is the gala open house at
which Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Horton
were hosts Thursday afternoon and
evening. the affair taking place
after the football game in which
their son, Leslie, was one of the
outstanding players.
A tempting buffet supper was
served from a beautifully appointed
table to some SO guests, Mrs. Hor-
ton being assisted by her mother
Mrs. J. E. Withers; by Mr.. Horton.a
mother, Mrs. F. A. Horton, by Ida
johnson and Mrs. Jack Ellis.
Among the out of the valley
guests were Mrs. F.. A. Horton OF
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ellis. with their sons, Jack and jim
all of Laguna Beach; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mendoza of Indio, Mr. and
Mrs. Hawley and their four sons
from Camp Lockett.
Other guests were: Mrs. Withers
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reece and their
daughter, Edna; Mrs. Juanita Men
doza, Ida Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Luallin and their family
Velma Marsh, Idabelle Wire, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Drochette, Mrs. Fannie
Belle Bingham and her daughter,
Betty: Leslie Whitlock, A. M. Null
lins. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle and their
daughter, L. A. Horton and Joan
Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Fl Centrans to
Make Home at
Manzanita

News that El Centre is to lose
residents of 25 years standing, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, is being
learned with regret by their many
friends throughout Imperial Valley
Mr.. Reynolds left six months ago
for ManZanita to take over the
active management of the WiSteria
Candy shop which he and Mrs
Reynolds purchased some three
years ago.
Mrs. Reynolds, who has been with
the Imperial Irrigation district for
20 years, has resigned her office as
deputy assessor collector and will
leave on Dec. / to join Mr.. Rey-
nolds. Until he left the valley Mr..
Reynolds was connected with the
Impeiarl Hardware.
w. A. McFadden, assessor -collec-
tor for the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict has appointed Mrs. Shirley
Barrett, who has been connected
with his office for a number of
years, as Mrs. Reynolds successor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds came to
the valley 25 years ago from
Pomona and have been active in
many civic groups and in Masonic
organizations in particular. Mrs.
Reynolds is a past deputy grand
matron for the Order of the East
ern Star, and has served the or
ganization faithfully having held
many offices including that of
worthy matron. She has also played
prominent part in the White
Shrine of Jerusalem and in the
Eastern Star Past MatrOnS and
Patrons association.
The Reynolds have one son, 1t.
Robert Reynolds, who is stationed
at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina,
his wife being with him at that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds owned
considerable property in Ell Centre
which has been sold, their interest
now being in Manzanita.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28

Camp Fire Girls of Ell Centro
conducted a simple but highly ef-
fective Thanksgiving ceremonial
Friday night in Harding school
with parents and friends as guests.
After the usual patriotic opening,
including advancing of the colors,
Nicky Bolin explained the purpose
of the ceremonial, to acquaint the
audience with the many things
which the girls, as members of
Camp Fire, have to be grateful for
this Thanksgiving.
The various groups, in pantomine,
highlighted with songs, then pre-
sented a picture of camp fire
under the headings of the Camp
Fire program of work, health, and
love which is combined in the
watchword of the organization,
"Wohelo."
Mrs. D. B. Roberts group pre-