davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Alice Morrison
Gives Party at
"Moiphy's Jern+"

"Moiphys Jernt' was the theme
of a party given Friday night by
Miss Alice Morrison at her home,
the party henoring Lieutenant
Kirkland Flynn, who is leaving on
a l5-day furlough.
Beer hall signs and other appro-
pirate decorations we're on the walls
and guests were asked to decorate
the house by drawing pictures. Re-
freshments served by the hostess
also carried out the theme.
Games were played during the
evening, with prizes being won by
Ken Thornton. Mrs. Hank Hovore
and Ella Powell.
Those present. in addition to the
guest of honor, We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Outlook, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hank
Hovore. Lieutenant Robert Dixon,
Lieutenant Wendell Waskom, Mrs.
Sam Morgan, Ella Powell and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Sss'.s:' s.ss': Of Interest to Wene
Edited BY Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Good Neishbors
Club Has Party at
Won Fluss Home

Mrs. Clarence Cropley of Holt
vile and MIR. R S. Halvorsen- We're
guests of homer at a birthday party
THURSDAY night at the home tof Mr.,
and Mrs. viii Won Fluss, the5party
being combined with a neetihg OF
/ the Good Neighbors Club,
During the evening, guests played
500 with, prizes going to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Halyorsen, Lloyd Sigmon.
and Mrs. Clarence Cropley. After an
accordion solo by Miss Mary Fran
ces Reese, the members enjoyed
group singing. each one being pre-
sented with a copy of Mrs. Won
Fluss' song, Empty Arms"
A birthday cake for each guest of
honor was then served. with other
refreshments, by the hostess. The
group also presented each with a
gift and Mrs. Won FlusS with a
hCsteSS gift.
The table was decorated with
blue. rose and white garden flow
ers and orchid lantana was placed
about the house.
Officers for the year were elected
at the business meeting presided
over by Mrs. Lloyd Sigmon. out
going president. New officers are:
Mrs. Will ven FlusS, president; Mrs.
Cropley. president; Mrs. Leslie
BUR-, secretary; Jack Publicover,
treasurer.
These present were: MeSsrs. and
Mesdames R. S. Halvorsen, Lovd
Sigmon. Clarence Cropley, Mrs.
George Paskle; the Misses Mary
Frances Reese. Peggy Publicover,
| Mildred Forman. Madeline Silva
and MIR. Jack Publicover.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Brushing and Oil
Ire atments Put
New Life in Hair
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

What do you do" asks a reader
when you meet yours elf in the
mirror after a summer of salt
water and sun and your hair locks
like something that ought to be
buri d.
If that's your end-of- f-Summer cry.
grab brush and start stroking.
BriStles that polish hair will also
whip up a better circulation to the
scalp, if you'll brush, lying with
your head dangling over the edge Of
bed. and will tackle one panel Of
hair at time; will strcke it several
times on one side and then the
other before going on to the next.
Shampoo your hair oftener, and
the night before sop your scalp with
hot oil-olive CT plain castor. Tie
drippy hair up in a moisture proof
cap and keep confined overnight.
Next morning wash your hair with
liquid fatty soap. Use a vinegar
rinse to strip the last bit of oil from
your hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

NEW YORK.-Have a little or a
let of fur on your new cloth coat if
you want it to look different from
its predecessors of other years. A
little can be a few discreet touches
placed here and there like arrows
to point out fine detail A lot can
be acres of fur used to make
whCle top. a collar down to here,
plastrons by the yard, or lavish side
panels and sleeves to whoop up the
luxury of cloth coat.
The modeStly trimmed coat, as a
rule, escapes the luxury tax That is
tackled on only when the value of
the fur exceeds the price of the
cloth and workmanship CT the coat.
But both the coat that's taX-eXempt
and the one that isn't have in COM
mon an emphasized dressmaker
look which gives the new wrap more
costume appeal.
When a little trimming is used on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Hol+viIe Women's S
Clubs will Open
Season This Week

A tea and reception at 3 p. m.
Wednesday in the Holtville civic
center will open activities fer the
year of the Holtville Women's club,
of which Mrs. Effie Langley is
president.
The committee in charge of the
tea, in addition to Mrs. Langley
includes Mesdames Betty Ferguson,
Susie Edwards, Doris Butler, Lucia
Watson and Irene Searcy.
The Junior Women's club will
have its reception and first meet
ing Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the civic center. Hostesses will be
the officers: Mrs Guy Weatherbie,
president; Mrs. R. w. Layton, vice.
president; Mrs. Louis Hartshorn,
secretary, and Mrs. Franklin Kum-
berg. treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Theodore BoIins
Leave FL Cen+ro
For Escondido

Added to the list of Ell Centrans
who are moving to the coast are
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bolin, who
have purchased an accounting firm
in Escondido. They have spent the
past two months in Esccndido get
ting their business organized and
returned to the valley this week to
sell their home.
Mr. Bolin was connected with the
Fred Bright company here while
Mrs. Bolin formerly owned beauty
shop They were prominent in club
and lodge activities as we'll as
church work. Their two daughters,
Marian and Nicky, have already en-
tered school in Escondido, Nickv
being recently elected secretary
treasurer of the freshman class at
EScondido High school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
THE POST-PRESS

ESi3 DliShed L..
Published Sundays as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, BY the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company 625 State ST Fl
Centro. California.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. {. Johnston, Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretar".
Member United Pr ass. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post OF Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month, S1OO: 3 months.
s.. Is: 6 months. IS. .25; year. $1,000.
By Mail: ! month. sl.0O; , months,
So. 50: 6 months. 81 50: ! year. $500.
Outside of California Sl.OO per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
HUNTING IN THE OLD DAYS

BENNINGTON, Vt. Sept. 30. CUP)
In the days of the great hunters,
Isaac Tichenor, early 18th century
Vermont governor and later a Fed
eraliSt statesman, once called for
his fowling piece while at dinner in
his Bennington home and from his
chair al the table brought down a
bird from a tree outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Jcb S Daughters
Have Desert Par+y

New and prospective members
were guests at desert party given
by the Jobs Daughters Friday night
at Heber Beach.
The girls enjoyed a weiner bake
and played games. Accompanying
them were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Macurda, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F..
Maynard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Po+Iuck Supper
Attended by Past
Ma+rons, Patrons

Members of the Past MatronS and
Patrons association enjoyed a pct
luck supper Friday night at the
Women's improvement club in
CaleXico
Bridge was played during the
evening with prizes going to Mrs.
Bertha Judd, first; Mrs. Lilly Belle
Bucklin, second; guest first. Leslie
Mcconnell; guest second, Lee Hite-
man. The pinochle prize was won
by Tom Young CT Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Dance, 8, Eagles hall.
SUNDAY
Services at all churches.
COordina.in Youth Council, 3
p. M, NaZarene church.
Service cant en-, S:45, Methodist
social hall.
MONDAY
Chapter AY, PEO, /, G65 Sandal
wood.
Ladies night, Toastmasters club.
1880, California hotel.
Carpenters, 1:30. Labor Temple.
Lodge No. 3S4. F. and A. NJ, 7:3c,
Masonic Temple.
ii. @. Findley Post VFW, s, Vet
Grams hall.
i. V. Typographical union, 1880,
go Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

a coat for, say, trick collar, revere
facingS, belt loops and pocket doc
dads or landings here and there,
other trimming such as braid, APP
plique. a bright belt, cheVrons or
buttons often accompany it to un-
derscore its Importance.
A typical example is the black
wooden REFER, designed by Phillip
Mangone, at the left, with narrow
bandings of black Persian lamb
used tc outline the symmetrical
closing and to trim the sleeves.
Pointing up this trim are double
breasted rows of black buttons and
green chtvrons lined up side by
side with the fur which is used to
trim the sleeves.
Typifying the other extreme of
the fur trimmed coat is the Mon
teSano- designed boXy brown tweed,
right, which underacCreS the luxury
look which lavish side panels and
full sleeves made entirely of nutria.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

BOSTON, Sept. 30. CUP)-When
Percy johnson was fined S5 for
gambling on the Lords Day, court
9ttache looked at Johnson closely,
recognized him, and recalled that
the man still owed the court So
from a fine imposed for similar
offense in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01


Senior officers for the yeai.- will
be- B. H. McCann, president; Don
Fitzgerald, president; Phyllis
Maxwell secretary; and Cherie
Hamilton, treasurer.
Emmitt Henry is the new presi-
dent of the junior class, and other
officers are: Don Womack, vice
president; Winnie Enloe, secretary;
Bob Sessions, treasurer.
Sophomore officers are Jake Dur
ringer, president; Mary Maggie,
vice president; Arlene Jones, secre-
tary; Larry Kaford, treasurer.
Those named by the freshman
class are: Richard Henry, president:
Bert FaWcett, president; Pat
secretary; and Shirley
Lewis, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Women dc not lack mechanical
ability, the National Metal Trades
association finds. They've simply
lacked the opportunity in the past
to work on intricate production
equipment.
The war, the association says, has
demonstrated that women are nim-
BILE, patient and have a keen COM
petitive spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
PRESTON MCBRIDES ARE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Mcbride are
the parents of a daughter, weighing
6 pounds 9i2 ounces. born Friday
at the FL Centro hospital. No name
has been chosen yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
JUST IN TIME

JUST IN TIME
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept 80 .CUP)
For more than a year William
Peters saved money TO have a land
scape expert remove a huge willow
tree from his front yard. The day
before the expert was TO come, the
tree toppled over of its own accord.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
l HOLLYWOOD ls.,.lL!..L !.''!'W.
I ERSkINE JOHNSON /

lnniie Irskine johnson is on
.aon' his column is being
"'i''en by guest conductors"
=. Or" among his friends and fans
s fAuLETTE GODDARD
'inch-H Hitting for Erskine
Johnson)
mas been several months since
ie1urned from visiting our bows in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
High School Elects Class
Officers at Meeting Friday

Central High Friday with
diton
classes heard
yeeacers This voted but will
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Mies Eunice Jack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jack Of Brawley,
was recently pledged to Phi Theta
Kappa, national honorary scholastic
sorority, at Stephens college, Mis-
souri,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cosand, former
Imperial residents. became the
parents of a son, George, at Mercy
hospital in San Diego September 26.
He weighed nine pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

China. Burma and India. Becaus'
of eontractual obligations "a CIR
has to work, you know it may b
a number of weeks before 1 shall
have the privilege of making
similar trip to England, France
and. I hope. Berlin. 7 shall go
however. And when l return I know
will repeatedly hear the sam,
question that was asked me wher
| completed my 40,0o0-mile flight
last spring:
Tell me. how is their morale9'
That is what shall hear.
l shall have the same answer. You
don't have to ask a worlds heavy
weight champion how be feels while
ne is in process of beating the day
lights out OF tough opponent. The
morale of our boys is okay, and will
always be okay as long as there is
a. rough, tough and important job
to Nbe done.
II is their morale after the war
THAI am worried about.
AN IMPORTANT IF"
If they come back and find nome.
community, state. national and in
ternational conditions Just as they
were before all this mess started
ilve and six years ago, their morale
Is going to be mighty low and their
anger mighty high.
don't mean conditions in their
homes. Those are bound to seem
just wonderful Mothers, wives.
sweethearts, dads and uncles will
see to that.
mean political, economic and
social conditions.
Boys from Texas, Mississippi
Louisiana, Arkansas and South Car
olina have shared dangers, foxholes.
leep rides, air raids and hospital
wards. They have a new respect
for one another, and that feeling
Is going to persist after the war.
Our men in China have fought
Slde by side with Chinese coolies.
IheyVe been ten6ed by Chinese
nurses in hospitals on the field. Our
boys know at first hand lust what
RuSsia's stalwartS have accomplish
ed. There won't be much loose talk
OF an indiscriminate yellow peril
or much alarmiSt red batting among
them when they come back.
A GENUINE PEACE
They'll want jobs, our boys will
and chance to earn a living. They
IL want to be sure that peace is
something that carries a genuine
guarantee. They'll be thinking in
world terms, and far beyond former
horizons and boundaries. For orr
men will have been everywhere. and
/ lads from Brooklyn will not he
thinking of Cincinnati as "out west"
When they come back from overseas.
Ihat postwar morale of theirs is
cur immediate care and responsible
NV. We can't go back in our shells
we can't Full isolationist bedclothes
up around our heads so we won't
near the martial alarm clock the
next time it begins to click and
spu'1er. AND we can't afford to miss
any opportunity to help keep Naz-
Ism and Fascism from rising again
REUNION AT PARAMOUNT
Director Raoul Walsh and Lillian
Gish played a reunion scene the
cther day at Paramount. He direct
ed her IS years ago.
Character actor Martin Kosleck
who was Max Reinhardt student
in Europe, is writing the life story
of the great professor.
Arthur Napier. the actor who
plays a symphony conductor in the
10Th Century-Fox film Hangover
Square" went to see Sir Thomas
Beecham direct the Los Angeles
Symphony orchestra. Asked by di-
rector John Brahm what he had
learned, Napier said: IF I attempt
ed one-half the gymnastics Sir
Thomas goes through you would put
me in straitjacket."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Double B
Party for e.

"a Nouoie oii Ciludy party
by Mrs. Frank Prescal at
Thursday afternoon for
daughters. Anna Christiai
was 8, and Linda Nadine. VIII
The young guests played
during the afternoon, ! folio
the opening of gifts by
guests of honor. Each tgirl
birthday cake, decorated
and white, and pink ice cred
served.
Mrs. Proscal was assisted y
j. A. Mcqueen and Mrs. He
amun.
Those present were: DOM
Hoy, Annetta Teidamun.
Teidamun. LCuella McQueei
ter Wakefield, Irene White,
Randolph, Katie Hamilton.
Lou Hoy, Deanna Conner.
Bush, Terry Bush, Michael Pre-
Dennis Proscal Ronnie Denham
Sandy CoombS. Also invited, but
able to attend, were Eddie Val
and Larry and Bryan Dean Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Spanish moss is a relative of the
pineapple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. J. w DoWd has returned
from a summer spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Munson DoWd in North Holly
wood. who added another daughter
Katherine Neva, to their family on
July 26. MIS-. DoWd also spent some
ime in San Diego with Mrs. Will
liam Kearns. the former Helen
Dowd. Her other daughter, Neva,
has joined her kus band, Lieutenant
Jim Jurkovich. at Camp Claibourne.
Louisiana. Their son, Jimmy, is with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Mrs. Camille E. Ortiz and her
daughter, Miss Irma Ortiz, have re-
turned to their home in Calexico
following a vacation in Guayamas.
Sonora; Mazatlan and Guadalajara,
enjoying the opera season in the
latter city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
MAY BECOMl

She had a
Would-be Wolvel
were "old foolS"N
plain 10 see she W,
much as amused Il
Listening to her
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
REUNION AT PARAMOUNT

DntcIor Raoul Walsh and Lillian
Gish played a reunion scene the
cther day at Paramount. He direct
ed her 35 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Character actor Martin Kosleck.
who was a Max Reinhardt student
IN Europe, is writing the life story
of the great professor.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
CaIifornians Will Honor
Disabled Veterans

Disabled California veterans from
Walter Reed Hospital will be guests
of honor at the California State
Society tropical dance at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Statler Hotel.
Special tribute will be paid by
Representative Hinshaw, president
of the society, to Joseph harrington
delegate to Congress from Hawaii
and Mrs. Harrington and Joaquin
M. Elizalde, resident commissioner
of the Philippines, and Mrs. Elizalde
Entertainment will be furnished
by LAM Mcintyre, Hawaiian singer
and composer now appearing in New
York. He will be accompanied here
by Momi Kai, his leading dancer
and two singers. Jack Morton's
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

OnQef IL. l.. LdtDS, COupteS must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joel Barksdale, 80, and Almeda McCoin,
:. &c.. both Of .219 Adams st. ne.
sasee M a ass s g.
a' and Ersesi Ferry. 81, 1872 vernon St.
Otto Luck, ir,. e; 1904 Park rd: w. and
Wilfred Doherty, 20, Quantico: and Kath-
livery Carter, rs. Framingham, Mass. and
HsTSsy LII TssshHsn' nan yrs Fl and Ruth sydney
joseph Bsnnon, 20, Fort Belvoir, and JOY
Gray, %, Fort Madison. Iowa,
.Hnseostia. and nd Mildred Layer. aG 17os
George se Carr. Carr e5, 1441 st. Sc. and Ann.
EdgaTd ard, somerss, g. Brookiyn, and Maria
s Si NiS ffnee saa s
Thomas s.s swanson. as. slossburs. Pa, and
Messe ss,y fESSn ass Il SS BsStmo1s st and Mar,
Michael Sehommer, 30, Silver Spring, and
''sR ssss Il s!s9ns ss l4h g. ana Lulu
Fof is con
Timefhs sae casey. ass rs ss Fort Myer. and M.vi.
Lindsay e 1909 18th Sta St nS E,no. u,a
dleton. ss. cottsse City. m Nd. AA0l ~
Harry Mitchell. Sc. Heyndon. and Eleanor
Kenneth Foison. @ Il. % 45e i ist t st. s.w., and
Evelyn johnson, 20, 35S Dixon ct. s.w.
Elmer Clay. 81 sos Columbia I'd; NV,
and Meivina Gerry, 20, 3215 18th st.
Charles Pinderhughes, Is. 1924 ost; NV,
H.od aoS Elaine ase Hrizss a r. i 1901 :t sns st
Smith. 20, staunton. va.
Issued at Rockville.
and Alice 2. Emery, SO, Washinston' AN
William G. Stillwagon. SO. and Betty B.
wsfsT Gs both Of roys MsshnssGn ssa'T
and Helen A. Ausk, s7, Arlington. va.
n i. Haefsts: 90: both q Brcofsyilie. Nd
GLADYS Tannebaum, s5. New YORK. N. Y.
Curtis G.: Guckert, 80, and Mildred A.
Tons Tom ss; both Of Aesapdris;v sa9S .s;;, ~,
Lawrence A. Dawson, %, stra sburs, Va.
and Ruth Anna Elliott, 90, Alexandrfa,
Charles R. godmer. jr, p: Poolesvills, and
Fern A; Gresgsr. 90; Boyds: ,
-, dred I. Jones. 22, washington.
corImsn 20. both Of Arlington; ya.
Irma Faye Berbohm. 23 Herington.
Leonard E. Harbrett, 80. Fort Bslvoir, Va,
and Loretta N. Trader. is. Brunswick.
1uss Ss4.s IRWIN IRWIN "a ssms Wsss,1ssas sHs m and
HfsEs sfrk A. Ri as aAsERs1Sn WasSnso xa and
Taylor, 50. both Of washington.
Is ssts ot aaasn sna Is.s 5ssaa'n'
'Sss Gnssr To- d Seth q wssfinss aa ton. afa4'A ~
Vigien. both W'1ssr W ond Edith Poist
and and Rutb r. aTayss: 1e, Wash,nIson.
sa Marsaerts Tee ahos ' as ssfes sasliss & LAKE. as
Charles Jonathan Buck, 20, Seminary, Va.
and Alits Rita Baker, "a. $500 Duke
polIis Nae Embrey. "a, Route i. Alex a
Sss.s s,fs fs wsssga..on ws:sGa H. and Russ' a
James r. Naughton, %, Camp Gordon.
Ga. and Mary ophelia Dobbs, 80, Wash
ington.
Hepry Ward Hinebaugfi, jr.. 80, and Helen
Lucille Bailey, 20, both Of Oakland, Ky.
Fla. and Margaret Virginia Cockrell,
Route g. Alexandria
Emil Gus Tepfer, jr, II. Maplewood, Mo,
and Charlotte Jean stockstill, Is. Falls
Francis Herbert Reese, IS, Washing ton,
and Opal Ann Kirtley, 18, Route 5, Alex
an0ria
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Littell. IS, 1912 18th st. NV.
Sarah Graham. 75. l34S A st. Sc.
Charles E. McGruder, 80, Hsgerstown. Md
Clyde McMahan, "a. 614 I st. NV.
Samuel r. Phillips, SO. 1918 Oates sine.
Swayne Rucker. 2S, Casualty Hospital.
Helen Windsor. 2la Nayior, Md.
Baron Stokes SO, 639 l. St NE
Marian A. Tyler, 65, 400 New Jersey ave
NV.
Berthe Wheeler. 81. 80 Defrees st. NV.
Lucy Lomax, So, 3S Massachusetts, ave NV.
Thomas M. Tolliver, SO, 908 44th st. n e.
James Stringfellow. Al. 1435 Church st,
NV.
John Jackson, Al, liz Fenton st.
Theodore Bowie, 81, 9 Defrees st. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Births Reported

Percy and Mary Bate. .giri
George and Thelma Blaine: girl.
Bernard and Edna Blandford, boy.
Jack and Mary Bransom. girl
Eugene and Mary Brennan. boy.
Milton and EVELYN BRYANT. girl.
Cornelius and Marguerita Chapman. girl
William and Nav claiFhton. boy.
EneH EErederiek: jr, and Caroline cSrcoran, girl.
Sanl and Helen Dalton, girl.
Charles Charles AND and Nina Nina Dankmyer. boy.
Franklin and Ruth DeWald, girl.
Earl and Dorothy budding. girl.
Edwin and Muriei Ebert; boy and girl.
Glayburn and Carrie Fisher. girl.
Eugene and Mary Fry. boy
RAYMOND and Edith Gates. girl.
Stephen and Ruth Gula, boy.
William and Ida Handy, girl.
Horase an and aea S9y .r
Martin and and Esther HlisnSrand, a; a siri hda 00''
Joseph and Eleanor James. boy.
Oscar and Molly Jordan, girl.
Albert and Lucie Kay, boy
Claude and Mary Keys, girl.
William and Anne Lane. girl.
Louis and Anne Leventhal. girl
Msm AFihsr 'na and tas 2a1s Maaasae sr bdy
Wayne and Lillian Melichar, boy
Raymond and Bsulah Nash. girl.
Earl and Anna Newsom. girl
Gerald and Arda Nye, boy
julius and jeanette Okin. boy.
Antonio and Eugenia PapaIe boy.
Kenneth and Clara Rankin. girl.
Eobert and Magdalene Rupp. girl.
Carl and Rebecca Schober, girl.
Charles and Margaret Scott. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Sefcik, girl.
John and Grace Skinner. boy.
William and Catherine Stack. girl.
William and Estelle Steinacker boy.
Harry and Betty Stephey, boy.
Eugene and Harriet sullivan, boy.
Bernard and Eunice Swerkes girl.
Robert and Hvlda Sydnor, boy.
Paul and Carolyn Talmey, boy.
Charles and Isabella Thomas. boy.
Francis and Elva Thompson. boy.
Raymond and Marjorie Vallier, girl.
joseph and Katherine White. girl
Robert and Bernadyne Wynn, girl.
Walter and Marcella Zepke girl.
Leonard and Ruth Cato, girl.
| Robert and Helen Derricks, girl.
Landon and Mary Holmes. boy.
Paris and Phylistine PURGE, boy.
Delbert and Myrtle Redman girl.
! Charles and Catherine Swami. girl
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
REFRESHER COURSES

QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping. calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1893 st. MA. 233S