davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
s DAYS ASSIGNED f TO MAKE VOTERS

Waterbury's voting lists are ex- eected to be increased during the next month when 8 days will be given over to making new voters. Wednesday Oct. ( the regular monthly session of the town clerk and selectman will be held to swear an new voters.
 Tn addition as under state law, Che entire week of Oct. 10 to l7 will be given over to ali-day sessions of making new voters. On the day before election all persons attain ing the age of 2i between Oct. iS and the day before election also may be made new voters. It Is ex- pected that some 1900 to 2.000 new voters may be added on the lists as result of these periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
TEACHERS TO NAME OFFICERS OCT. B

Election of officers will be held by the Waterbury Teachers Association Oct. a at e general meeting of oil members, 1t was disclosed today The nominating committee will Dc selected at meeting of the repre- sentative council Monday afternoon ct Crosby High School.
 Additional members named to the new council are: Bucks Hill school, Margaret Sullivan; Merriman, Marie J. Kunkel; Roosevelt, Dorothy Sut- ton; Russell, Anna Dwyer; Walsh, Margaret HenneSsey: Washington, Mary A. Sullivan and Wilson, Anne ZukauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MAYNARD KNOX
 DINNER GUEST
Former Sheffield Street Resident Leaves Soon
 for Navy Service
ERVILLE CoETespendent's PhOns-S.eSII

Waterville, Sept. So- Maynard Knox of Terryville, former resident Of Sheffield street, was honored at Q farewell party last night at Indian Heaven. He leaves soon for the Navy. Music for dancing was fuf- niShed by the Cole family. The guest of honor was presented a purse and q gold Identification bracelet. A feature of the evening was Q large % pound fruit cake decorated with miniature American flags, Q miniature sailor and bats tleShip. The cake was made by Maynard's mother, Mrs, Robert Dean.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs, Eleanor Tedeseo, Ralph TedeSee, Miss Lillian Bedus, Miss Mary Mareinkoski, Yer. non Davis jr., Miss Francis Podros lini, Mir, and Mrs. Robert Plante, Mrs, Walter DengSten, Mrs. Vernon Davis Sr.
 MF, and Mrs, Harvin Fredsali, and MT. and Mrs, John BeduS, oil ot TeFFyville, Kenneth and Harold Cole, Leroy Mayhew, Kenneth Cole, and .WilfFid A, Wilson Of Bristol; Miss Beverly Knox Of Thomaston, MT, and Mrs, Howard Knox os Middiobury, Miss Mary Mardu, Jack Bird, Mrs. Raymond Dunn, Mrs, Helen Dunn and William Dunn of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Rood, MT, and Mrs, Wesley Rood, Mrs, Richard Lane, George and Julie Ann Lane of WateFVille, Mrs, Marie Reld has returned home after 6 brief visit with MT, and Mrs, William Conway Of Plys mouth,
 Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Davis of Suffolk street have been visiting Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs, Harriet Amber ct her home in North Wood. bury.
 Following arc the church services for tenaerFew:-
 Grace Methodist church. Sunday school ct D;46. Morning service Il c. n. Evening service at 7;30, Gospel Hall, Breaking Of Broad io.3o 6. Tn,; Sunday school i2;i0, Evening Gospel service at 7;3o.
 GRACE METHODIST
 Waterviiie
 Evan II, Befgwail, minister
 October
 Worldwide Communion Sunday D:4b q, Ifi,-Sunday School, Charles
 Probert h charge. ii,00 c, Fn.-MeFning Worship, TOO 3. Efit--Evening Service, Sefs
 mon by the pastor,
 Advance Notices Monday, October 2nd=
 700 D. Fn.-stoFehouse TitheFs As.
 soeiation.
 7;So ?. m.-onaciai Board Meet.
 Ing.
 500 D. m,-ouarteriy Conference
 with pr. Albert II. Marion,
 District Superintendent in
 charge, There will also Dc an
 election of trustees. Tuesday, october 3rd-
 500 ?. Ii,-Family Night with Dr..
 and Mrs. John c. Walker,
 Illustrated lecture, Cuba,
 Queen of the Caribbean. Re.
 treatments. Wednesday, October 4th7-
 T:S0 3, Iis--WoFnan's Society of
 Christian Service.
 T;4b ?. m. -- Everyman'B Bible
 Glass.
 Thursday, October bth-
 500 ?. Fa,-Methodbt Youth Fei-
 iowship.
 Friday, october eth-
 9;90 ?. Ifi.-JunloF Choir rehearsal 7;So ?. Fii.-WomanS Chorus Fe.
 fearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MATTATUCK CORPS HOSTS TOMORROW

Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps, oldest band in the United States, will be hosts to many nationally prominent Colonial Drufnniers ct an outing tomorrow at Pierpont's Maple Hill Dairy Grove at 1 ?, m.
 The event will bG an old timers got.tcgether. Guest drummeFs will Do from Chicago, Boston, New York, Cleveland, and other cities with past and present world champion drum. il1erB represented.
 Refreshments and dinner viii De served and an old.fashioned play- test will Do ar event of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Hospital Bulletins

George Capodono, 3S, 5e Center street, and Richard Crockett, IS, 23S Cherry street, suffered lAcer. atlons and contusl0ns and pOSSi. blc shoulder fractures when their
 Worden's Dairy truck struck Q tree on the Merlden read early this morning. Crockett was re. ported In fair condition at St. Mary's Hospital. CapodOno left the hoSiptal after treatment. Hospital authorities said, CapOdOno. the driver, swerved to avoid . car coming out of . driveway, and hit the tree.
 John Arbona. ~. 175 South Main street, was struck In the stomach by c pole he attempted to put Q bolt on Q pulley at the Waterbury Steel Ball Company this morning. His condition was reported good at Waterbury Hos. pitaI.
 Terrence Smith, l0.monthS- old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Francis Smith, 80 Cables avenue, was re. INrted in good condition this morning at st. Mary's Hospital. The child was admitted to the hoslptal Tuesday after he aCci. dentally pulled . pan of grease over 0M him from the stove.
 Salvatore NapOlltanO, { Sperry street, was admitted tO st. MAry's Hospital with 6 possible fractured leg this morning after he slipped getting out Of Q car.
 Raymond stone, chairman Of the Board of Education, was re- ported fairly comfortable at St. Mary's Hosiptal this morning, where he is . surgical patient.
 George B0lan of Miller and Pecks, also . surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital, was reported in good condition.
 Alexander Frederick, R. '. D. [, Waterbury, Is reported In fair condition at St. Mary's hospital today after being attacked and gOred by . bull yesterday after. noon. Frederick was rushed Co St. MaFy's hospital about 4;2O ?. m. after encounter with the ani. mal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
SCHOOL BUSH DAYS 0VER

Melrose, Mass, (UP)-For the first time in 37 years Mrs. Herbert 6. TcuFtiliott of MeiFose hasn't any children to bundle of te school this fail, The youngest Of her niIib children was graduated frogii MMs rose High cho0l recently. Her bFoeG hes attended public schools aEld colleges sog . total of is9 aeadoude WeaER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ALDERMANIC FARLEY

A meeting of the board of aIder- men will be held on Monday night at 2 3. ili. aldermanic chambers Transfers, claims, etc., viii De pre- gentod to the board in addition Co discussion Of tlection GEEapgemsnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
EsCAPEE NABBED

A 2i-year-old youth who escaped from the southbury training school was captured here on Bank street at { q. m. yesterday by Detective Paul Moynihan. He was identified as Kenneth CoIeson of Greenwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MARY KRAUCIUNAS ], GIVEN NAME CHANGE

Permission to change Ser sur. name to Taylor was given to Mary Martha Krauciunas of Waterbury, following Q hearing before Judge Robert L. Munger in superior court Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Veterans Changing Jobs Under New Regulations
Employment of Former Servicemen Not Counted
 Against Employers Ceilings; USES Offer Services

Discharged servicemen who take jobs will not be counted against employers ceilings 1t was revealed today Service who yesterday received directive from Wash ahgton on the new employment regulations pertaining AA cAru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Goal production In Nigeria is to
 be increased 90 per cent to meet
 the demands Of the railroads of the West African coIonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
WoLcoTT

dEoRoEs CLEANERS EAST ST. TEL. 3s04e0 OFFER ( DAY SERVICE WITH CAREFUL AND COMPLETE
 CLEANING. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MINOR
 REPAIRS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Victoria Club
Gives Formal
On Anniversary

Observation-Disclosures the ilrSt
anniversary of the Victoria Club, a
formal dance was given. by the
group Saturday night at Ell Tecolate
in Mexicali with more than 400 per-
sons present.
A highlight of the evening was
the crowning of the queen, Miss
Berta Lucero of CaleXico, by Lie. E.
Cabellcs, official secretary of Baja
California. Miss Lucero was seated
on a throne with a red backdrop
and red canopy with the letter V
embroidered in silver.
Miss Lucero wore white brocaded
satin dress with fitted bodice, Car
lotta neckline and full skirt. She
wore crown of pearls. She was
attended by two princesses, MISS
Alma Verdugo, who wore purple
chiffon, and Miss Gloria Angeles
wearing black lace.
Supper was served at midnight TO
the guests. During the evening en-
tertainment was presented by a
group of famous Mexican artists. IN
cluding Alicia Carreon, who sang III
Tehuana costume. There were sew
eral other vocal and instrumental
numbers.
Arrangements for the dance were
under the direction of Jose Flores
president CT the club, and Gustavo
Flores, NJ, vice-preSident.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Lupe VeIez Plans
Second Weddino

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81. CUP)-
Peppery Mexican film star Lupe
Velez revealed today she will be-
come the bride this week of French
actor Harold Raymond, "the only
man I've ever found who is able to
control me-"
Raymond, who has been going
with her for year, popped the
quet ton on Thanksgiving day and
got her premise to marry him, Miss
Velez said.
Il am very happy" she declared.
Harold knows how to handle me.
I've always been used to controlling
men, but I try it with Harold; he
tells me where to 60"
1t will be a second marriage for
the volatile actress, who filed three
suits fer divorce from burly Johnny
Weissmuller before going through
with ore
She plans a simple wedding, she
said, and wants just plain ring for
the ceremony.
Il have enough jewelry. I just
want a marriage that will last" she
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, 81, 1880,
10000 Club.
Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
White Shrine Club, $50, 615
Olive.
Night school. 7, high school.
Boy Scout Troop rs, 1880, Meth
Odist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1880, fire de-
partment.
Baptist women, 1880. church.
Eagles, 8. Eagles hall.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
Jobs Daughters, 8. Masonic t;m-
pie.
American Lericn, 3, Veterans hall.
Legion Auxiliary. 7, surgical
dressings. 10000 Club.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000
Club.
Acacia Home Department, 1890,
Guy Mitchell home.
Boy Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout
hut.
Prayer Sryicc, 1880, Baptist
church.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
20-30 Club. 7:3a California hotel.
Serviccmcn's dance. $3.50. Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Camp Fire Girls
Honor Mothers
At Tea Sunday

Mothers of members of the vari-
Gus Camp Fire Girl groups in Ell
Centre were honored at tea given
by the girls Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church with 100 girls and
their mothers present.
Tea was served at table deco
rated with an autumn centerpiece
and figures made of fruits and vege-
tables, the tea being served from
a silver tea service. The table was
lighted by yellow and white candles.
Mrs. w. K. Volner and Mrs. Basil
Berthiaume poured. Cookies were
donated by the girls.
During the afternoon incidental
music was played, including piano
selections by Eleanor Roberts, Ida
Ruth Robertson, Virginia Pinkney
and Patsy Tyler, and violin numbers
by Francie Lee Kirk and Nancy
Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Holiday Party
Held Late
At Jacobs Home

Thanksgiving was celebrated Mon
day night at the Ralph Jacobs home
when their son, Stanley, with a
shipmate, Arleen Conlee. arrived
home on leave from the navy in San
Diego. 1t was also a celebration Of
both boys promotion to seaman first
class.
Those present, in addition to the
guests of honor, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fontana, Mr.. and Mrs. Safar
Davidian, Mrs. Kate Oldham. Max
Altman, William Harris. Eugene
Kline, Phil Allison, Jay Jacobs,
Ralph Jacobs Jr., and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Movies Viewed
At Meeting
OF Serqeane++es

Members of the SergeanetteS, hlgh
school drill team, met Monday night
in the Junior college auditorium
for a program and party.
Virginia Vcnfrido presided at the
business meeting. where the girls
chose their sweaters for the year.
1t was decided the next meeting,
December 10, will be a Christmas
Party. The meeting was then turned
over to Audrey Macurda, program
chairman.
A highlight of the evening was
the showing of motion pictures OF
the first drill team, which was led
by Mrs. Carmen Johnson, the for
mer Carmen VinfridO, who is now
assistant drill instructor of the
group. The movies were taken at
the Calexico-El Centro game in 194l.
Games were played during the
evening and refreshments served at
the close by the social committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Hopewen
Married TO
John Hinckley

OF interest to their many valley
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Mae HopeWill of
Imperial to John H. Hinckley of Ell
Centre, the ceremony having taken
place at noon Monday at the Pres
byterian church in Yuma, with Rev
Raymond C. Acheson officiating.
The bride wore a three-piece suit
of winter wool with hat to match
and blue accessories. Her corsage
was orchids.
She was attended by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Hopewell
who wore a gray suit with navy
blue accessories and a corsage of
red roses. Lloyd HopeWell served
Mr. Hinckley as best man.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a honeymoon at OceanSide.
On their return they will make their
home at the HopeWill ranch near
| Imperial.
The bride is Well-known in the
valley having made her home here
for many years. Mr.. Hinckley is
come cted with the bureau of in
ternal revenue here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Mrs. Smith Has
Tea Honorin9
Mo+her-in-law

Honoring her mother-in-laW, Mrs
Raymond Smith of Pomona, Mrs
Warren Smith CT Brawley enter
tanned at a tea Friday afternoon at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. E. F.
Standlee in BraWley.
Mr. and MIS-. Smith were Thanks
giving guests at the Standlee home
over the holidays.
The mouse was beautifully deco
rated with roses of all COIOrS, the
arrangement featuring talisman
roses, and ySanthemumS of many
cClorS. Tie tea tables were deco
rated with the same flowers and
lighted by tall candles.
Tea was served TO about 45 guests,
with Mesdames John Parker. Eu-
gene LeBaron, Robert SchWob and
Meredith Wills pouring.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
British Castle
Hits SpotIisht

1899 on a 60-year lease, will figure
in a hearing z1ere December ) OF
the screen hero's estate taxes. II was
learned Tuesday.
Attorneys for the Fairbanks es-
tate are fighting payment of s38,574
estate tax claimed by the govern
ment on the ground deductions for
trustees and attorneys fees are not
allowable. They said the estate al
ready has paid $395.O00 in taxes.
Argument over the British proper
ty centers around a contention that
the lease, calling for total rent
payment of 1900 pounds, had de-
preciated i'm value.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Twice Told Tales
Mrs. Ware Tells
Christmas Story

A Christmas story, The Wood
carver of Hollenthal," by Ruth
Sawyer, was told by Mrs. Robert w.
Ware to members of Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thousand
Club at the meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Earle G..
Davis.
The stcIs, said Mrs. Ware, is of a
woodcarver in Germany vino made
figures of the nativity which were
sold as Christmas gifts all over the
world Until the war started, his
market was large and he had a
prosperous business.
But as Hitler grew 10 power and
the war broke out, the Woodcarver
found people couldn't buy his fig
ures because they were made in
Germany. He couldn't understand
this because he had paid no atten-
ton to Hitler or the war and blamed
his lack of caleS by saying people
we're wicked and no longer religious.
Thinking his work was hopeless,
the woodcarver burned his entire
stock and thought he had nothing
more to live for. But as the next
Christmas approached, a little girl
came to him and told him it would
soon be Christmas and he must
keep making his figures, for some
day there would be people to buy
them again, people who would real
ize the war and all its horror were
not his fault.
A short business meeting preceded
the program, when it was decided
the next meeting will be held De-
cember IL at the home of Mrs.
William Burke Jr., in Holtville. Mrs.
Guy Weakley will be the story
teller.
Tea was served by the hostess at
a table attractively decorated with
pyracantha and michaelmas daisies
in silver bowl placed en- mirror
and surrounded by white candles.
, Mss. w. A. Tondro poured.
Members present were Mesdames
H. c. Diller, Forrest Kutz, w. S.
Kong, Don c. Paulus, Malcolm Ma
curda, Guy Weakley Robert w.
Ware, Lee Nuffer, w. A. Tondro,
Arno Yaeckel, William Burke Jr.
and the hostess. Also present was a
guest, Mrs. Frank w. Adams, who
with MI. Adams is visiting from
Chicago at the Burke home in Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Woilcii III jus iOi WlllCll Gllcy are
best suited.
Captain Rockefeller told of the
different types of work being done
by women, from office work to jobs
in the airfield control towers and
servicing planes.
She also spoke of the G.. I. bill of
rights and how it will affect women,
as we'll as men, after the war. Fol-
lowing her talking, an open dis
cussion was held while Captain
Rockefeller answered questions, as
sisted by LieutenanG Koighan, also
of the womens' reserve at the mar
inc base.
The meeting was in honor of four
new members of the club, who were
officially taken in and presented
with corsages. They included Arlene
Munson, Naomi Culver, Helen Ash
elford and Bonnie Meserve.
In a short musical program, Ann
Mitchell sang two nuIrIpers, accom-
panied on the piano by Emily Kaf-
ord.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her committee at a
table attractively decorated with
pyracantha and red candles. inertia
Thompson poured Members of the
Brawley club were guests for the
evening.
The next meeting was set for
December II an6 will be a Christ
mas party.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
CURRENT SCENES

Ginger Rogers has mixed The
Gibson Girl" and RKO has shelved
the script. Her next will be Married
at Leisure" with Cary Grant. Add
odd movie jobs: Leo Gorcey, former
Dead End Kid, plays the role of an
agent who demonstrates electric
chairs, in the Pine-ThomaS mystery,
"Cheezit, the Corpse" Walter
Brennan is being talked up for his
fourth Oscar for his role as the
toothleSs idiot in THE Princess and
the Pirate" Gail Patrick is
writing an original screen story
based on one of the experiences of
her husband, 1t. Arnold Dean
White. He was on anti-sub duty
with the North Atlantic Fleet.
It's Christmas in November for
Kay Kyser and his orchestra. His
big Christmas show, staged late
this month, will be recorded for
overseas distribution on Christmas
Day.
Jimmy Cagney's big success in
the independent field has started
a parade of other stars forming
their own companies. johnny Come
Lately produced by capable broth
er Bill, has already crossed $2,5O0,-
600. Gary Cooper, Don Ameche and
Fred MacMurray are following suit
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Red Cross Needs
Volunteers for
Banda9e Work

Making plea for additional
workers at the Red Cross surgical
dressing center at the Ten Thou
sand Club, Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen,
chairman, said Tuesday the October
quota of dressings has not yet been
filled and an even larger quota was
assigned for November.
The center is open Tuesday
through Friday from 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. and on Tuesday nights from
7 to 9iG0 p. m.
The fourth Tuesday night of ev-
cry month members CT the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary work at the
center, instead of having their regu-
lar meeting, and Mrs. Allen sug-
gested other groups might follow
this example and donate meeting
to the surgical dressing center.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

DR.. and Mrs. Burris jenkins have
arrived in Ell Centre and are staying
at the California Hotel. They plan
an extended visit with their son,
Paul A. jenkins, and his family, and
expect to settle some place in Cali
fornia. DR.. jenkins has just retired
as pastcr of the Community church
in Kansas City.
Mrs. George Stewart returned
home from Ogden, Utah. Friday,
where she visited her son and
daughter -in-law, Private and Mrs.
James G.. Nichols Jr. Mrs. Nichols
is the former Betty Blackeley of
this city. Mrs. Stewards other son,
Fuzzy, is stationed in England with
the Army Air Force.
David RyerSon is spending a weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P f. Ryerson. He is employed
at the Santa Monica plant of Doug
las aircraft. On Thursday Mrs.
Ryerson'S sister and husband, DR..
and Mrs. Dee j. Brown of Los An
geles, will arrive.
Stanley Ryerson. who is cerving in
the navy, has been joined by Mrs.
Ryerson and their son Richard in
Norman, Oklahoma, where he is at
tending school.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Meyer of Melo-
land have been enjoying a visit with
their daughter, Beverly. who was
home on vacation from George Pep
perdine college over the holidays.
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald left Sunday
for Los Angeles with her mother,
Mrs. E. f. Rickard, who was return
ing home after visit here with
Mrs. Hcald. Accompanying them
was Mrs. Frederick Hcald, with her
daughter Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva J. Smaller with
their son Charles and Audrey Ma
curda attended the USC-UCLA
football game Saturday in Los An
gcles.
While there Audrey was a guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. EameS,
and enjoyed visiting with her
brother, Private Neal Macurda, who
was on leave from Camp Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Imperial Valley Press

EstapuSn-a Apr! 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday Posi- PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St. III Centre. Calii,
RAUL jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, 0ncluding Sunday Post-PrcSS)
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month. 500; , months.
81. rs: q months. S5.25: / wear, $1,000.
Nv Mail: | month. S1.0O: months.
$3.50: g months. $3.50: | year, IS 90.
Outside of California. S1.0O per month
flat.
Entered al II Ccntro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are
right back where they started as
janitors in Here Come the Co.
Eds" Buds first job was sweeping
out a candy store at Coney Island.
Lou earned enough for ice cream
sodas sweeping Paterson, N. j., hat
store Irving Berlin will write
three new songs for Blue Skies.
his Paramount filmusical which
Mark Sancrich will produce and
direct Rita Beery will announce
Veronica Lakes marriage to Andre
de 10th at cocktail party. Then
Veronica will give cocktail party
to announce Rita'S marriage.
Bing Crosby's favOrite line on
his overseas trip was telling the
BOYS that he and Frank Sinatra
will return after the war in an
act titled, "Breathless and Hair
less"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Almost 1000 New York city en-
ployes now on military leave are
scheduled to receive a cost-o living
bonus upon their return to their
jobs, according to the Public Ad-
Clearing House.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Ma+rons, Patrons
To Meet Thursday

Members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association will meet at
63C O'Clock Thursday night at the
Masonic temple in Ell Centre.
A potluck supper will be served
followed by the meeting. All visiting
members are invited to attend.