davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
OAR. Projects
Planned al
BrawIey Ne e+ins

Local, state and national projects
for the year were discussed at the
first fall meeting of DeAnza chap
ter D. A. r., Saturday at the home
Cf Mrs H. J. Ingram of BraWley,
chapter regent.
It was announced the local chap
ter will have the same project as
last year, the selling of war bonds
and stamps in the BraWley schools.
Last year members sold over S2l 900
to school children by conducting a
contest between the various schools
The state project is the sponsor
ing of a navy ship, an amphlbious
landing craft assigned to the d. A
r. by the navy. Each two chapters l.
assigned one man on the ship, to
which they will send Christmas
gifts. magazines, records, etc, as
well as letters and birthday greet
ings and letters to lis family
The national project as disclosed
by Mrs. julius Young Talmadge,
president general, of Washington,
D. c., is the construction of perma-
nent libraries at selected general
hospitals throughout the country.
Ten or IL libraries are planned,
each consisting CT two large reading
rooms.
At the close of the business meet
ing, musical program was enjoyed.
Following this. Mrs. r. H. Congreve
presented an account of tie found
ing of the national D. A. r., which
tcck place in october, 1890.
Tea was served by The hostess
assisted by Mrs. H. c. Baughman
and Mrs. Virgil j. Sims. The next
meeting will be December 9 in Ell
CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Surgical dressings, 81; 1880,
10000 Club.
TOastmistresses, 6:l5, California
hotel
Eagles, s, Eagles Hall
Central labor council, 8. Labor
temple.
Night school, 10, high school.
WEDNESDAY,
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000 Club.
Well-Baby Clinic, 1873, Court
house.
Acacia Home Department, 1890
a. M, Lois Lyons home.
Girl Scouts, 4. 781 Olive.
2O-30 Club, 8, California hotel.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
CAP, 1880, high school.
Servicemen's dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
10000 Club Waits
Helen Fay. Noted
Book Reviewer

Miss Helen Fay, Well-known book
reviewer who will be remembered
by many Il Centrans who have
heard her before, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the opening meet
ing of the 10000 club, Thursday, at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, president, will
conduct the business meeting before
turning the session over to Mrs.
Guy Weakley, program chairman.
Tea will be served by Mrs. H. C..
Diller, and her social committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Pro-America Unit
To Hear Speech
By John Phillips

Congressman John Phillips will
tell of his recent trip to London
at the Pro-America tea to be given
by Mrs. Earle G. Davis. president,
at her home on West Main street,
Thursday from 4 to 6.
The tea will be for members of
Pro-America only. Members are
asked to arrive as promptly as pos
sible as Congressman Phillips will
speak shortly after 4 o'clock Tea
will be served by Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Churches
Schools
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Youth Problems
To Be Heard by
Ccun+y Fe deration

The Women's Ten Thousand
clubhouse in Ell Centre will be the
scene of the fall meeting of the
Imperial group acting as hoStesses.
Mrs. Adolf Biner. county president,
will conduct the business meeting.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, president OF
the Ten Thousand Club, will well
come the clubwomen when the
meeting starts at 1000 a. m. Mrs
L. E. Sinclair of Calipatria, county
vice-president will respond
Opening exercises will be under
the direction of Mrs. Luis Alvarez
of Brawley, county chairman of
music; Mrs. F. d. Jacobs of Ell Cen
tro. county chairman of Bible lit
erature; Mrs. Jessie Copeland. and
Mrs. George King, both of Brawley.
A program of study of problems
of youth will be conducted in the
morning, with Mrs. Warren Currier,
county chairman of youth coopera-
ton, in charge. Mrs. Currier will
introduce Mrs. Mildred Standlee,
county probation officer, who will
talk on the problems of youth and
tell what is being done about them.
This youth program is open to the
public.
A contributory luncheon will be
served at about 1890, with mem
bers bringing sandwiches and tea
being served by the Ten Thousand
Club. The latter group will also
present musical program after
lunch with Mrs. Malcolm Macurda
as chairman.
In the afternoon, Mrs. w B.
Rider of Sacramento, state chair
man OF legislation, will discuss the
propositions on the November ballot.
with special emphasis on No. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Plot Pin Curls
With Care for
Professional Look
By ALICIA HART
NFA Staff Writer

If your homemade pin curlS look
grim when YOU comb them out
you're probably making three mis-
takes: grabbing up uneven chunks
Cf hair: crowding one curl on top
of another winding ends on the
outside of ringletS.
Stand corrected? See that strands
of hair are neatly squared off and
are uniform in size, and to make
sure they are. map out your field
before you wind your first curl.
To wind and lance curls to your
scalp so that they look as though
the girl at the beauty shop had
done them, take one strand at a
time. and wind bobbin-smooth over
YOUR finger. Remove finger and tuck
the ends of hair, which are now en-
the outside of the curl. into the
middle. Spear each curl 10 your
scalp with crossed hairpinS, and
take care not to crowd succeeding
curlS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
T = q *
EXTERN INATOR
8 + Rv IG +

Eliminate flies, mosquitoes, moths.
reaches, ants, bed bugs, in fact every
type of insect from your premises by
using the Free Exterminator Advi-
sorry Service which is available free
to every purchaser of bottle of
2-WAY Insecticide Paint. For only
a few cents a home owner, farmer,
or merchant can get results worth
$40 to $lO0. Every dealer carries
2-WAY Insecticide Screen Paint or
can quickly have his jobber get it
From Nash & Kinsella Laboratories
1918 Olive St, st. Louis, Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Potluck Supper.
Program, Planned
By Me+hodis+s

Birthdays and anniversarys falling
in October will be honored at the
potluck supper of the Methodist
church to be held Thursday at 6:45
in the social hall.
After dinner a musical program
will be enjoyed, including piano Sc
lectionS by Mary Virginia Akin,
popular songs by the trio of Wilma
jerks, Carol Martin and Phyllis
smith; and songs by Mrs. William
Walters, accompanied by Mrs. War
ren Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The recent industrial development
cf Alaska is indicated by the IN
crease of incoming express ship
ments from 1.605.58 I'm l94l to
3.205 .636 pounds last year. accord
ing to the Railway Express A large
part of the shipments was con-
cerned with the war effort and the
building of the Alaska Highway and
included machinery parts. eoniiden-
tial instruments, radio sets and bat
teries. and 1900 souvenir post
cards
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Entire Nos Club
Plans Dance for
Saturday Niqh+

Halloween will be the theme OF
dance to be given by the Entire
Nos Club Saturday night at the
Ten Thousand Club, with the execu-
tive board acting as hosts.
Invitations have been received by
friends of the club, with admission
to members and guests only The
clubhouse will open at 9 p. m with
dancing starting promptly at $50
Refreshments will be served during
the evening.
Dick Martin, president, is chair
man of the dance, assisted by the
following board members: Messrs
and Mesdames w. G.. Foss, l.. B
McManus, Paul Werve, E. j. Pal
rang, Harry, Free, William Pata.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Faculty Club Has
Annual Dinner at
Tonv's Garden

Fifty members and guests of the
Faculty Club of high school and
Junior college teachers attended the
annual fall dinner meeting Monday
night at Tonys Garden
James Rankin as returning presi-
dent introduced the new officers
who are Miss Eva Wilson, president;
Guy Hatch, ce-president; and
Elinor Doyle, secretary treasurer.
Community singing was enjoyed
led by Mrs. Eugene Waterman and
George Burt. New teachers gave
their impressions OF the valley
which were contrasted by first i'm
teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
TEETOTAL TEMPO

Producer Joe Sistrom was ribbing
, writer Billy Wilder about his screen
version of THE Lost Weekend" the
story of a three-day drunk.
What are you going to do?"
asked Sistrom, give Ray Milland a
few drinks to get him in the mood?"
Mr.. Milland" deadpanned Wild
er, will be conspicuous by his abb
Stinence."
Buddy De Sylvia is a soft-spoken
man. Hollywood writer's are not al
ways SC. Following a particularly
stormy conference during which De
Sylvia won the argument with his
usual method of soft voicing his
way through. one of the writer's ex-
pressed amazement.
IT'S very simple explained De
sylvia. II whisper. In Hollywood
whisper is so unusual that everyone
listens to it with profound surprise"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

yards offshCre. A guide was saying:
There's the summer home of
Jascha Heifetz-and there's Mr.
Heifetz now"
JaScha fled into the house. tele-
phoned the police and asked could
MT they please do something about
the sightseers. The police said they
couldn't. So Jascha made a deal
with the excursion beat guide. He
still points out the house as the
home of Heifetz. But if he spots
JaScha on the beach, he ignores
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
ImperIa; alley Press

Established april D.. 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St.. FL S'antro. >7alf.
faul ..cnkinS, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-Presiden' and Ad
ver'ising Manager; Mrs. Logar II.
jenkins, Secretary.
Memfer United Pross. California News.
paper Publishers Assn, WeSt-Holliday
Co.. INC. national representatives.
Rates, Hnriuding Sunday Post-Pressl:
Single copy Sc; carrier pdd-n-ad-
vance: month 81 90; 3 months.
$2.75 g months, $r .25; 1 year, $40 90.
BY Mail: l month. 81 90; 3 months,
$780, 6 months, $3.50; / year, SS no.
Outside of California 500 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Cchtro. Calf. post
uilict as ~ tIns. -~ca-i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
l67 PRECINCTS ADDED
FOR NOVEMBER VOTE

Secretary of State Frank M. Jor-
dan Monday announced that 14,85O
voting precincts will be operated
throughout the state for the No
vember 7 presidential election, an
increase of 167 from the May 1f
primary.
The largest number of voting
places, 5572, will be open in Los An
geleS county. Alameda county is
second with 1487 and San Francisco
third with 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
BROADWAY BACKGROUND

When Robert Hutton, the kid who
scored hit in Destination Tokyo,
first applied for a film job at the
New York offices of Warner Brcs
they asked if he had any experience
on Broadway. Sure said Bob, Il
was an usher at the Strand theater
Quinn big Boy Williams, the
husky character actor whose face
looks like it once stopped a flying
bomb, received a fan letter from a
marine sergeant in the South Pa
cific. It was addressed to Miss
Quinn Williams" and requested a
pin-up picture. With elephantine
humor, Big Boy looked up the still
photographer of his new Columbia
movie Sing Me Song of Texas. "
The cameraman took a picture of
Williams draped in a couple of bur-
lap sacks and it was promptly dis
patched to the marine with the in
scription ITO Sargie, with love,
from Guinny."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Jacque|in Johnson
Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

A group of young friends of
Jacquelin Johnson gathered at the
home CT her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walton Johnson, Saturday after
noon to help her celebrate her sixth
birthday anniversary.
Games were played during the
afternoon, followed by refreshments
of ice cream and cake in a pink and
white color scheme. The hostess re-
ceived many lovely presents from
her friends.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted by
Mrs. Duke Johnson, Mrs. Ben Jones
and Mrs. Weldon Jones.
Those present were Laurie Ann
BrattOn, judy Jennifer, Judy Jones,
Delieu Moore, Clara Louise and Vir-
ginia Ann Smith, Andra Aguierra,
Stephen Mithell. Spike Outlook
Alan and Philip Heald, Jon Deatcn,
Jimmy Gavin, jerry Robertson and
the hostess, Jacquelin Johnson.
Also present were the following
mothers: Mesdames Charles Brat
ton, Richard Moore, c. L. Smith,
w, G. Outlook and Neal Gavin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

Spelling disaster for the JapS,
tough Army Ordnance tanks used
in the invasion of the Marshalls
were in almost continuous action
for five straight days on Engebi,
EniWetock and Parry islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

Under the 1914 agricultural con-
servatiCn program, Congress has
appropriated $12.500,OOO to encour-
age the harvesting of alfalfa, red
clover, alsike and several other
legume and grass seeds needed for
war production.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The only military execution in
Names history took place at state
prison in TEomaston. Maine. Jere-
miah Braun was hanged after he
was convicted of having guided a
British raiding party that in 1880
captured General Pegleg Wads-
worth, a grandfather of Henry
WadsWorth LongfellcW.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

A new survey by the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance Co. re-
veals that, as of today, 7l.5 per cent
of the women in war industry in
tend to keep on working when the
war is over. That is more than l3
million women, sizable source OF
concern for the postwar employ
ment planners.
But before the planners start
worrying it ought to be pointed out,
as the poll takers wisely do, that a
lot of things can happen to change
these 13 million women's minds IN
the meantime, and probably will. In
fact. it is most unlikely that they
will all be cut job hunting When
peace returns.
For one thing, the equality OF
pay. seniority and consideration
that many feminiStS have been
pleading for isn't here yet. And II
they don't come along, a lot OF
women will probably chuck the
whole idea of a career in business
CT industry.
These will be the women who
have done a mans work, and put
up with many unfortunate discom-
forts, to help get the war won
sooner. They have acquired new
skills and a taste for independence.
Their work has been praised by en-
ployers and plant managers. Natur-
ally, they feel that they deserve
consideration. regardless of sex or
marital status.
And they have a lot of good argu-
ments on their side. But if they get
the same old song and dance once
the war is won, they may throw
up their hands and say, What's the
use?"-especially if there is added
pressure at home. And there is
bound to be that.
MEN WANT HOMELIFE
A lot of young soldiers coming
home to their finances or young
brides are going to want home
and family more than they want
an addition to the family income.
Older women war workers viii
find their husbands and growing
children demanding a change
from the late meals and half-kept
house which have been the inevi-
table consequence of Mothers
job.
If l3 million women were to
continue in peacetime in d Il S try
there would have to be a change
in our social structure which isn't
now en- the horizon-new and per
manent ckild care centerS and
nursery schools, heavier reSpon-
sibility on our regular school sys-
tenn, more governmental concern
with home life.
Rightly or wrongly, this would
be a new order that the majority
of the American public isn't ready
for and probably doesn't want
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The turkey crop in Kansas this
year is the smallest since 1897. being
only SO per cent of $4,000 raised in
1943
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Club to Celebrate
independence
OF Ecuador

The 1920 anniversary of the "Ba-
talla del Pichincha," which sealed
the independence of Ecuador in
1922, will be celebrated by the Club
de las Americas" at $3.50 pm
Wednesday in the Agriculture De-
partment Auditorium, South Build
ing, Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
FREDERICK M. Block, former pro-
fessor of the National Conservatory
of Music of Ecuador, has selected
Ecuadorian compositions which he
will play on the piano. Senor Block
also will accompany Sonora Mer-
cedes Cueva Garcia de Pineiros,
wife of the Assistant Military At
tache of the Ecuadorian Embassy.
The musical program will further in
clude dance rythms and melodies of
Ecuador. These will be played by
the Army Air Forces Band, which
will open the evening with the ma
tional hymn of Ecuador and close
with THE Star Spangled Banner"
Capt. George S. Howard will direct,
assisted by Warrant Officer John r.
Barrows. Among the selections will
be "El Rilicario," Suite Malaguene,"
Pan America" Rhapsody in
Rhumba," and "Amparito Roco."
A technicolor film. Down Where
the North Begins" will be presented
through the courtesy of the Co-or-
dinator of the Inter American At
fairs and an address, Modern Ecua-
dor" will be delivered by Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro, Ambassador Of
Ecuador. He will be introduced by
the club president, DR.. Francisco
Banda, who will make brief intro
ductOrv remarks
Evening star., 1944-05-21

of Latin American orchids. Mr..
Hancock is now in charge of the
Latin American department, En-
cyclopedia Americana, and has been
appointed head of an economic
mission to the Caribbean area for
the Board of Economic Warfare.
Mrs. c. Malcolm Scates, president
of the Petworth Woman's Club, will
entertain as soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. D. j. Selke The Takoma Park
Clubs chorus will be heard in a
group OF songs. Invocation will be
given by Mrs. John w. F'rizzell and
the pledge of allegiance led by Mrs.
Edward G. Shields, chairman of the
Committee of Patriotism and Flag.
A reception at 1890 pm. will pre-
cede the luncheon. The receiving
line, headed by Mrs. Watkins, will
include past presidents, Federation
officers and honor guests. The lat
ter, who will be introduced at lunch
con, include Mrs. James Doolittle,
wife of Brig. Gen. Doolittle; Mrs.
Walter E. Kriel, president Of the
Maryland Federation, and Mrs. Ruth
D. Renfrow, president of the Mis-
souri, Federation. 1t is hoped that
Mrs. George Marshall, wife OF Gen.
Marshall, may attend. Others seated
at the guest table will include Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frizzell,
Mrs. Virginia w. Speel, Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Lloyd K Biddle and Mrs.
Ernest II. Daniel.
Chairmen in charge are Mrs.
Keyser, who is making general ar
rangements; Mrs. Lee D. Ritter in
charge of the Reception Committee; !;
Mrs. Underwood of decorations, Mrs.
William H. Hessick of pages, Mrs.
Charles H. Pierce of printing and
Mrs. Leo w. Kasehagen, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas H. Faris, of publicity
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Ivan H. Sims, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
'Serve d Ship
Donor. Luncheon
Bv .Te1Uisb Women

Approximately 800 reservations
have been made for the "Serve-a-
Ship" donor luncheon to be given by
B'Nai Birth Women of Argo Friday
at the Mayfower Hotel.
Proceeds will be donated toward
equipping a ship with recreational
facilities.
An "All-Navy" program, arranged
by the chairman, Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger, will include an ad-
dress by Chaplain Stanton w. Sails
bury, acting chief chaplain of the
Navy. Music will be furnished by the
Navy Band. Mrs. James Doolittle,
wife of Brig. Gen. Doolittle, will
share honors as special guest with a
ships captain, whose name has yet
to be announced. Mrs. Louis Janof is
chairman for the luncheon. Mrs. I.
E. LevinSon and Mrs. Maurice Solo,
mon, chairmen of hostesSes. The
patroness chairman is Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer. Tickets are being handled
by Mrs. Harold Hoff and Mrs. Jo-
seph Zupnick.
Mrs. Louis Dubit will be inducted
as the organizations new president.
Other officers to be installed are:
Mrs. Janof, first vice president;
Mrs. Leon Tashof, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Nathan KRISTEN, third
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Engagement Pad

sentative of Red Cross, Prisoners
of War"
Farmville Alumnae, Washington
Chapter-Today, pm, with Mrs.
zilla M. Winn, 1886 Thirteenth
street NV.
Daughters of the British Empire.
Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Wed-
nesday, $50 pm, with Mrs. L. r.
MacGregor, It'll Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
League of Republican Women
Thursday, noon to 6 pm, 1912
Rhode Island avenue NV; white
elephant sale.
Izaak Walton League, Women's
Auxiliary-Today, 5 pm, with
Mrs. Fred Orsinger, SCOT First
street NE.
Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
st. Johns Hospitality Center; in
stallation Of officers.
City Of Hope Auxiliary, Los Angeles
tuberculosis Sanitarium - Tues
day morning. Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and streets
NV; installation of officers.
Washington ORT-Tomorrow,
pm, Mayflower Hotel; installa-
ton of officers and fashion show.
B'Nai Israel Observation-Disclosures
day, 2 pm, with Mrs. william
Oshinsky, 1437 Iris street NV:
speaker, Rabbi Henry Segal.
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures,
1890 pm, the synagogue, Sixth
and I streets NV; board meeting.
Curley Club-Today, 8 am, st. Pat
rick's Church, annual mass.
Thursday, 8 pm, Continental Ho-
tel, speakers, the Most Rev. Mich
ael J Curley. Miss Mary L. Nc
Gee, Mrs Herman Lauten, the
Rev. Robert Arthur.
Mount Holyoke Club-Wednesday, 8
pm. Women's City Club, 1888 I
street NV; speaker, Mrs. C.. Irv-
ing Brown, India"
Kappa Alpha Alumnae-Tuesday, 8
pm, with Mrs. Ralph Himstead,
2l0 Rosemary street. Chevy Chase.
Mortar Boards-Today, 2 pm,
Phillips Art Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV.
Montgomery County Republican
Womens Club-Thursday, 8 pm;
speaker, Miss Marion E. Martin.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Thursday, GAS am, the
Gilbert, annual meeting. Fri
day, / pm, Hotel Statler, annual
luncheon.
st. Plul's Academy Guild-Tuesday,
8 Pm, school hall; anniversary
celebration.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Today, pm, independence
Bell Chapter, with Mrs. Raymond
v. Root, 1717 Kearney street NE.
Tuesday, 2 pm, Our Flag Chap
ter, Chapter House: 7::30 pm,
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter.
Chapter House; 9 pm, Federal
City Chapter, Chapter House.
Thursday, 8 pm, Col. James Nc
Call Chapter, with Mrs. Edward
Widmayer, 2942 Bellevue terrace
NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

valling wages of that neighborhood
Board *and lodging in one of the
camps generally amounts to So or
$40 week
These camps are operated in
many agricultural areas and supply
good, wholesome food, prepared by q
cook whose expenses as we'll as
camp sites are covered by the Gov
ernment. In addition, the camps
usually maintain director, a
trained nurse and social director.
Nearby Sections.
Rare opportunity is offered Wash
ington women to enjoy an outdoor
life while engaged in patriotic and
remunerative work on mountain
farms in nearby Virginia or in
Maryland.
Maryland is offering a particular
ly attractive place at Camp Mn-Bur
near Gibson Island, about Is miles
from Baltimore. The camp is To-
Gated on the waters edge with a
dozen buildings among the trees.
There are four dormitories, each
equipped with single beds, mat
tresses and pillows. Fresh vege-
tables from nearby farms are de-
livered to camp daily.
Further details of this camp or
others in Maryland may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Dorothy Emerson,
College Park, Md, who is assistant
State supervisor of the VILLA.
Miss Nancy Tyree, at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, Va, will give information on
Virginia camps.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs is cooperating enthusi-
astically in recruiting members for
the VILLA and is Offering two awards
in contests this summer.
A 500 War Bond will be given
to the author of the best article
of 500 words on MY Experiences as
an Emergency Farm Worker" The
essay should be based on personal
experience, and the contributor must
be member of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and of
the VILLA. Entries must be sub
mitted by November l, this year.
Miss Hall, the chairman of the Agri-
cultural Committee of the General
Federation, and Dorothy Thompson,
author and commentator, will be
the judges.
The second award of a $100 War
Bond will be given to the club men,
ber, not a farm woman, who gives
the greatest number of hours to the
VILLA between May and October 81,
this year. The number of hours
worked should be certified in a state
ment by the county extension agent
or his representative.
Authority to wear the VILLA uni
form must also be secured from an
authorized agent of the State ex-
tension service.
Other local agencies who will give
information on the VILLA, are the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. Mrs. Mildred Pursey, Guidance
and Placement Department, Central
High School and the United States
Employment Service.