davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Christian Science
CHURCHES

Matter" will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, March 49,
The golden text Leviticus 10:
81 Is: Turn We not unto Idols.
nor make to yourselves molten
gods: I am the Lord your God"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Matthew 4.23):
And Jesus went about all Cali
Ice. teaching IN their synagogues.
and preaching the gospel Of the
kingdom. and healing all manner
Of sickness and ali manner Of dis
ease among the people
Correlatiye passages TO be read
from the Christian Science Text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
tp 1927 Truth Is Gods remedy
for error OF every kind. and Truth
destroys only what Is untrue
Hence the fact that, today. as yes-
terday. Christ casts out evils and
heals the sick"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Former Student At
Western College Now
At Selfridge Field

sELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich
Second 1t Robert c. Chandler.
Air Corps has reported for duty
With the 552rd Fighter squadron
at Selfrldge Field
His permanent home address r.
654 Academy street. Allegan.
Mich. whore his father. William
N Chandler. resides Born May
~. 1922. in Alleean. he was edu-
Gated there at the Western Mich
igan College OF Education.
IT, Chandler entered tho Army
March :. 1919. and served as an
enlisted man NJ Keesler Field.
Miss. prior % transfer. March 20.
1913. TO Tuskegee Army FLYING
school Ala tnon completion Of a
preliminary course and aviation
cadci training he was graduated
and commissioned Feb. s 1914
He continued 70 serve at Tuskeeee
until he was transferred 70 Sell
fridge Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Fred Allen
President Of
Better Homes, ms.
DIR. J. w. Edwards
Grady jackson
Are Other Officers

Fred A Allen. owner Of the
Supreme Linen and Laundry and
former treasurer OF Wayne Coun-
~ Better Homes, Inc. was unan-
imously elected president OF the
organization at rs Board az Di-
rectors meeting on Monday. March
10 Mr. Allen IS one Of the orig
inal incorporators and a major
stakeholder
Or J. W Edwards. also one OF
the original incorporators and
former director Of tho corporation
was elected 10 the office OF vice.
president Dr Edwarda. prom
inanf physician and surgeon in
the CITY maintains clinic on
Eight Mile road and is very IA
miliar with the housing needs and
problems IN that area
Grady Jackson was elected 70
the office Of treasurer. Mr.. Jack
son Is president of the Paradise
vallev Distributing company and
a nomher OF the Board 81 Dlrec-
tors ~ the Paradise Bowl. Inc.
Dr James !. Mcclendon. 7fesi-
dent r the NAACP. and ! prom
incn' physician and surgeon. and
Or. Howard n. McNeill. a mem
her Of the City Commission Of
Pontiac Michigan. were recently
added TO 'hc BOARD Of Directors
The corporation now has under
constructor tweniv-one houses.
and Will hegia construction on
eighteen additional houses next
week TNn homes are located IN
conant Gardens and the Eight
Mile Road arcas
Tho e~''r-l~s'ic '7'~rotf -0oui-
tested by the general public
thereby making II possihle for the
corporation 70 launch this giran-
nc building program. has been
highly acclaimed by tho Board Of
Directors
Tho architect and the builder
for the corporation state that the
problem 81 materials and men
has been solved which insure The
,omnleiion u those homes IN ear
~ Spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Urge Negroes And
Labor Work Together
For Political Action
BY 7. MELVIN

NEW YORK Mutual coopera-
tion between Negro organizations
and the organized labor movement
VIII be in electing the hest peo-
pie 20 public office IN 1884. :"
states the "rE Guide 10 Political.
Action a ls4-paTe hook Just
published by the United Elecir.-
cal Radio and Machine Workers
OF America. the third largest I'M
ion IN the Go.
Emphasizing the necessltv FOR
all people regardless ~ color or
creed 70 drop oil past preiudlces
and work together IN political ar
tion in is4f. the Guide states
that Organized labor has no
more loyal friends or staunch
supporters IN any community
than the Negro people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
WAYNE NEWS
BY HAZEL HARRISON

Frances Hardin and grand
mother arc spending n Few days
in Fairbanks. Nj.
Mrs Weaver. OF Cypress street,
Is visiting friends and relatives
in Mississippi
Mr., and Mrs. Randolph Cecr
attended the funeral q child
hood friend IN Chicago. H. last
weekend.
Edwina Hay visited friends tn
Detroit last sunday
Edith Coleman. PHYLLIS Jefsries
Anne Hardin. Helen Preston. John
panky. William sicnar, Delheft
Joffries. Joseph LAMAR and lolN-
ME Mae Watson have Joined mo
Wayne High school Glec club
They arc making inieresunr
progress IN their studies. Joseph
LAMAR having made the Wayne
Varsity team and Charles RoD!n-
son. tho Cross Country track
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier enter
tanned the Wv Thrift club. After
regular business. delicious sand
witches were served and work he
gan on the Victory quilt.
The Mems Community club met
last Sunday They are asking the
women to join the Ladies' AuNil-
larry TO be organized at next
meeting on April . At 4 o'clock
The young peoples GIamorous
Esquire club gave party at The
Masto Inn On Wayne road last
Saturday night. All reported an
ENJOYABLE time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
WORKS OF
FAMED POET
In NEW BOOK
Urban League
Is Sponsor

FLINT Mich The Urban
League Guile, an auxiliary y The
Urban league, VIII present Lang
s'on Hughes, poet and a4'h ~
many books. IN readings of his
works on sunday afternoon. Ns T.
Lansston Hughes is na,louaiiv
kn vn as the most outstanding
among contemporary Negro rocts
as well as one OF the best ~ Ne-
gro poets q all time. His biaefs-
ply IS included in ne reesat
book Thirteen Against To Uaasr
by Edwin Emhree. which d.ais
with The lives Of thirteen peopse
selected as the most oufstarseg
Negroes IN the country
MI Hughes began bis caro-. is
a writer while a stuaer, AZ cen-
trail HiTh school IN cleveisr as
editor o. The Year Book His q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Alonzo y. Pcttiiord. Attorney
1908 Rr0adwnv


STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for tie County Of
Wayne. IN Chancery
ALICE WARREN. Plaintiff vs.
JOHN f. WARREN. Defendant
NO. 85i.Sis
At session Of said Court held
at the Court House. in the City
Of Detroit, County Of waync State
OF Michigan, on tho 14ih day Of
February. AID. 1914
Present Honorable WILLIAM
FRIEDMAN. Circuit Judge
II appearing by AFFIDAVIT at
tachcd hereto. that the Defend
ant. John f. Warren Is not
resident Of the state OF Michigan.
and that his last known address
was Orlando, Florida.
on MOTION OF Alonzo y Pet
tiford. Attorney Ter the Plaintiff
Alice Warren.
1T IS ORDERED. that the said
Defendant John F. Warren enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three months from the
date 81 this order. CIR that tho
said bin OF complaint be taken
as confessed. and that the said
order be served and published, az
required by law
WILLIAM FREEMAN,
Circuit judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY DAN wOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk. Sis 4-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Here's The Answer
donations on mage ~

fA) Blanche X. Bruce he was
appointed by President Garfield
IN MAY. 1881 lie was again ap-
pointed in 1897
"a Alonzo J Rausier
fA) Edmund Asa Ware.
fA) 100 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Washington, DC
fA) On the campus at Virginia
Union university.
(A) A politician Of Wilmington,
Del: he Is The only Negro IN the
history Of the city q Wilmington
70 he elected city councilman.
(A) William baldwin OF Wash
ington. DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

poem 70 be published in a na, ~
ally circulated publication vas
TIE Negro Speaks OF River,
which appeared IN tho CRISIS IN
1871 IN 1925 his poem THE
Weary Blues" was published
OPPORTUNITY magazine Zone ~
his best-known poems During he
same year vachel Lindsay rad
three of Hughes poems on
program and first brought nafinn-
al attention 20 the Negro poo.
In 1927. as student AT Lin
coin university Mr. Hughe e-
ceived tho Palms Irtercoiles
Poetry Award and in 1927 80
Harmon Award Tor Literature IN
'l925 be received The Gugrorhelm
fellowship ard in 1870 Roser-
va'l fellawshln
Since 1929 Mr. Hughes
rpbtsaed eirhf hooks and
written number % arr Is.
poems and stories FOR man, rs-
'ionail,-k known maraz.nes IN
Gliding Esquire THO New YORKER.
The saturday Evening Pest. COM
mon Ground Asia. Travel SUR
Ney Graphic and others q"
hooks include The Weary Rlua
The Dream Keener "shofA
peare In Harlem "Not W. ~
Laughter" THE WAYS ~ S. ~
Folks" and THE Biz Sea is
rlay Mriafto. appeared on r A.
wev IN 1883
The Urban League Guild a
rroun ~ Young womer orra
rs the Urban '0aere % Fpn lfs
functions include tho sror
q educational and cultural
grams Efforts toward es'e' 81
Ing irterrac.ai eoQd-nil' op A.
irg - scholarship prizes r. =
thv students and Other ar rs
dosicnef ~ a'd iu fn~fh r'rS re
work ~ The I'rhar leacra et1h-
orr tho community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles y. Berry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wavne. in chancery
ARoN TATE Plaintiff VS.
NAzARENE TATE. Defendant.
~ n session ~ said court held
in the CITY q Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan on February 2l.
AID. 1914
Present Honorable CLYDE J..
WEBSTER Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this caur, from
affidavit on flo thot Nazarene
Tate. defendant herein Is not a
resident Of the CITY a. Detroit.
Wayne County Nichcan. bnt re-
sides at the Chy q Piotsviile.
Alabama. address being. Route .,
Box lia
on MOTION OF CHARLES r.
BERRY. attorney for the plairHY
IT is ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT. Nazarenc Tate enter her
errearance IN said cause on or
before three az months from The
date ~ this order or said till os
complaint viii be taken as cor
fessod against her and that said
order be published. and cirrula'
inc IN said county and cerv
~ the same be sent 20 the last
known address 81 the defendant
by registered mail
CLYDE 7 WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Cory
CAsPAR y rlNGEMAN cie-i.
pv nAN wo1cIK.
nenn,v clc~k SIS <cq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

,...r,L Nolan. Detroit's prom
~, .ouns pIanist-conductor and
'"' Of the Robert Nolan
~ music. returned last
'.ss.,ud from ST. Louis Mo,
's,-. he attended the twenty
I'm biennial meeting OF the
kss'r EDUCATORS National con-
t.... The conference was at
t..a.d by 1000 music educators,
[...,rtirr schools and colleges
H. Al, parts o. North and South
4 800. Mr. nolan was one Of
n, Green Negro Music educators
x. are official members Of the
[..,.rencs. Mr. Nolan served on
n, Private school Curriculum
[.~~,,,ee. headed by Mrs Helen
r..,, Baker Of New York City.
me general conference was
S,,s,d Nv Mrs Lila Belle Pitts
Teachers college Columbia
IsrersIiy in New York II was
n. PITS who reminded the con-
|.,,,rs n ihe year 1892. when in
Flr,lsnd. Ohio. Nr Nolan repre-
I,,,,a he high school nv playing
| ,w,-pIano work with the en-
[,r Australian nlanist, Percy
fnlager. Mr Nolan's perfor-
k,,,e was said 70 have merited
/. sIrh approval of all
| .yuslc edacafion" said Mr.
kosn plays 2 most important
[,u IN The well-balanced and
s,re-aI education 81 every indi-
tiual 7, serves humankind In
M home church school and in
Immunity activities Music edu-
kprs are TO-DAY irving with the
{ropera,lon o. parents 10 guide
IN youth. especially 20 that ball
h. and the shrine from which
n can feer thar divine insnira-
N that only music can AFFORD
\ rive Music has heen well call
Il ne ONLY truly great universal
krrrage II Is common 70 all
E,rslna and IS rlaying a definite
rr even icday. as morale
|rlier Tor our war-workers and
b. service men and women both
\ homa and abroad
NEEDLESS 10 saw Nolan contin-
n ST Louis Is stlll = southern
Dr. where a Few ~ the old fogy-
|ns n American non-dcmocracy
n exists Hence. neither OF the
|teer Negro committeeman were
Erl'ed for accommodations in
hotels assigned nv the con-
krence whose officials were most
knra,heiicl Nevertheless. we.
. made our contributions to the
krlsrenee which won the high
F'l's u all present Most Of our
eellres were held IN rooms on
e Assailiul mezzanine floor OF
2 ianous Jefferson hotel. On
contrary. however. 7 made II
PERSONAL business 10 eat all
y meals IN the terraced dining
on q tho Jefferson. After a
n DAYS eating there everyone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS

TUsKEGEE amp More than
$4,000 volunteer workers in Ala
hama are contributing their time
and their work 10 the nations
war effort through the varied
program Of the American Cross,
according 10 Dr. F. n. Patterson,
chairman Of the Tuskcgee insti-
tute chapter Of the Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
In DETROIT

Langston Hughes. now on
'ranScontlnental tour i SEIZED.
uled 10 appear ~ Plymouth
'oHgregafl'nal church. Detroit
on Friday. Nay ) and the Couu.
ell Of Social Agencies. Nh, :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Detroit, Flint To Hear Poet Langston Hughe
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

The American Legion Post Il
sponsoring a baseball team this
year. The players will be made
up OF Ecorse youth Of from 10 10
10 years OF age. II Is exported /,
be tough team to beat
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Iohrse,
left last week for their home in
Carbonate. Ill, after spending a
well-earned vacation here win
their children. They plan to stop
over a few lays in Gerry Ind
with another one OF their sons
Pvt Willie Martin. who Is sta
toned at Camp Edwards. Mass.
came all the way 10 Ecorse re-
Gently 10 ask Mrs. Ozibei john
son for her hand in marriage.
Her answer was Eyes"
A police precinct is expected TO
be built on the West Side in the
near future, according TO informa-
ton from prominent man in the
community Will we get It? Time
alone will tell.
A large group turned out last
Sunday 70 see the showing OF the
latest government war films. The
show was sponsored by the I'Aw-
clio and the West SHE Civic
league.
F.. Junior McKivet babe his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Fowler.
good bye last week He returned
70 Fl Huachuca. Ariz.
Charles Worthy and Mrs. GRAY
were married last Sunday by the
Rev. G A. Stevenson.
First Baptist Church
The Rev. ]. D Davis preached
fine sermon Sunday morning.
subject. God And T." The pas
tors chorus rendered some lovely
spirituals. Mrs. Clifford Green
and Mrs T. Russell were added
TO the membership roll. Many
visitors were present.
The United Gospel singers VIII
render program at First Baptist
this Sunday night Don't fall 70
hear them. Mildred reeue is
church reporter
VT. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. George a. Stevenson
preached Sunday am. on the
subject what Time Is It?' HIS
text was. Waterman. What or
The Night Many lovely num-
bers were rendered by the senior
choir. Visitors included Mrs Rosa
Lee Williams and Mrs. Cummings.
The Rev. Mr.. Owens Will be AZ
she church Sunday at pm He
Will be accompanied by the Di-
vine Quartet singers
The Service Flag will be dedi-
Gated on the Third Sunday night
in March All are invited 10 at
tend.
The choir rehearsal VIII be at
the home OF Mrs Fuller Thurs
day night.
Johnnie Mae Tnylor Is church
reporter
Dumas init
The ladies OF Alex Dumas post
auxiliary are planning TO conduct
special poppy drive. They urge
everybody to cooperate by buying
peoples this year TO aid war vet
Grams. The chairman requests all
juniors 10 give their chairmen
full cooperation.
The unit meets on tho first and
third Mondays OF each month l.,
Dennis Is chairman.
Seven Up Club
The Seven Up club met at the
home OF L. williams. 1851 Tenth
street. recently and elected the
following officers:
Daniel Williams, president; Lu-
ellie Williams. vice-presidcnt'
Juanlta Campbell. secretary; Dor
IL craighcad. assistant secretary;
Eddie Underwood. treasurer Otn-
or members include Fred Mckin-
ney. NJ. Harris. f. Harris. J. Ed
mond. NJ. NcTves. A. FELTON, X.
nedwine. and r. Pearson.
Members Of the club VIII go
roller skating Saturday, March ls.
The next meeting Of the club viii
be AZ $50 next Saturday Of the
home Of Mildred Mclves on Tenth
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
CHURCH OF con

The Rcv Samuel Randel read
the scripture lesson preceding ~
sermons by the Rev. ?. y. Nc
Chico. pastor. The text was from
Jude i:21.
The Rev. Mr.. McGhee preached
Monday night on THE ProdIgaI
Son"
The public IS invited 20 attend
services at the Church OF God.
which Is located at Gratiot and
Jos. Campau avenues
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
Outdoor Sports
Best Reducer
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

When it comes to making you
healthy and handsome, setting-up
exercises in cozy room can't hold a
candle to activity that keeps you
bustling out of doors. What bracing
cold, tonic air and exhilarating mo-
tion can do to gloss up good looks
is something that only your mirror
can tell you.
To make the urge to get out a
SIRENS call, adept a winter sport.
1t can be bicycling, which is an in
vitation out-of-doors in good wealth
er and which can help solve your
transportation problems these gas
less days.
If there is a frozen pond, lake or
rink handy, try your skill on skates
Dare to buckle on skis, if there is an
icy slope that rises near you or is
available by snow train. Once mas
tered, this art of balance in swift
motion will hold you enthralled for
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
Son Helps Father
Design Fancy
Postwar Buggy
BY NEA SERVICE

Postwar babies who will ride out
for their airing in a new super baby
carriage that is roomy as a club car
and as smooth-riding as a cloud will
have 8-months-old Robert Deaton CT
Chicago, who helped design it, to
thank for their good fortune.
Roberts father, Charles Deaton,
assigned by industrial designers and
engineers Barnes and Reinecke to
study the carriage problem, decided
the best way to do it was to study
his restless infant. So Robert rides
in carriages of all heights, shapes
and weights, and according to him
what the young set wants is one of
aluminium, plastics, streamlining and
a new floating ride.
observation of the baby in mo-
tion has prompted carriage from
old-style buggies," says Deaton.
Most present designs assume that
a baby will lie still, and he won't
very long. The new carriage is
planned with wide action circle
within which the baby moves in
comfort and safety"
A new Spotting of the center of
gravity, SO baby can't tip over, is
an important factor in the design.
The lightness of the new aluminium
and plastic frame, the individually
sprung wheels and a street curb
climbing feature will make taking
the modern infant for a stroll only
half the job it was before. Wheels
are retractable and the buggy itself
collapses easily into portable form.
A smart plexiglass hood on the
new carriage lets the sun through
but filters out harmful rays. The de-
signers believe they have thought of
everything, but it wouldn't surprise
them if Bobby has another sugges-
ton or two to make before they go
into production.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
These Tricks
will Brighten
Old Clothes
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Give your brighten
ing accessories a new twist, if you
want a perkier pickup for winter
weary clothes. For sure-fire tricks,
such as for example hanging a
bright ribbon of honor" around
your neck to lift a dark dress out
of the doldrums, copy these new
ideas for spring foibles by top
flight designers. Suspend from your
ribbon of honor"-a tWo-inch wide
MORE or grCSgrain banding of a
snowy color-a medallion or royal
looking antique jewel, which may be
a pin, clip or pendant. Shape your
ribbon at the shoulder line with
tuckS or scanning SO that it will lie
flat over your dress. A trick which
designers use for attaching ribbon
in back is to tuck and tack raw ends
into the neckline closing of your
dress.
A pair of ribbon-tied pearl dog
collars makes a perky pickup fer
a tea-time dreSS-if you'll wear one
around your neck and the other
al OIilli yOul WdloU. IL tui ii a llCCh-
lace into a belt, replace short ribbon
bands with longer ties to encircle
your waist.
Arm-c i m b ing slipper satin
"gloves without fingers
are trick high-faShion accessories
for frightening up somber dinner
gown. You can make pair for your
self, if you're clever with your
needle, because a box-pleated ruffle
at the wrist replaces complicated
fingers.
If your tired of a suit with car
digan neckline, why not try your
skill at squaring the circle by cut
ting down and reminding? A
squared neckline is high-fashion
this season and will give a definite
ly new look to an old suit and a
chance to display more frou-frou
of a pretty new blouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
Churches
Schools
John Waterman
Is Engaged to
HoI+vine Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schaffner of
Holtville have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Susanna
Doris to John Eugene Waterman
of Ell Centro.
The announcement will be of in
terest to their many friends in both
towns as the young people attended
school here and their families have
lived here many years.
Miss Shaffner graduated last year
from Holtville high school, where
she was an honor student and ac-
companist for the glee club. She
has been prominent in musical cir
cles there and is now majoring in
music at Redlands University, where
she is now a freshman. She Is a
member there of Sokti Somaij Soc
ial club. She is home for the holi-
days now and expects to return to
Redlands Sunday.
MI. Waterman graduated from
Central Union high school and at
tended Central Junior College and
California Polytechnic Institute at
San Luis Obispo. He is now en-
gagged in farming in the Ell Centre
area.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
BiIIfoId Keeps
Keenex Fresh
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A trick many women are using
and one that you might like to copy
for ennobling scarce facial tissues
that serve as hankies is to pack
daily supply in attractive purse
cases. Some of these cases are old
bill folders covered with scraps of
silk. Others are discarded cigaret
cases coated brightly with lacquer.
Scarce tissues deserve to be
slowed as neatly inside your bag as
the squares of linen and lace that
they replace. A counted-out days
supply of tissues, each separately
folded and carried tidily in a con-
tainer, is a good trick for self
rationing. A wad crumpled up in a
bag pocket is apt to go in one fell
sWoop, and what's more doesn't do
much to reflect your fastidiousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Jack Frankish with her child
rem Gail and Brian are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tondro. They plan to
return to their home in ontario
on Monday.
LIE. G.g) and Mrs. Earl H. Tenn
pleton are visiting in the valley
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ Templeton of Imperial and
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Anderson
of Calexico. 1t. Templeton arrived
Christmas Eve on a 30-day leave
after spending 20 months in the
AleutianS in communications work
with the navy.
The AnGersons also had good news
from their son Bill, when after a
silence of six weeks, they received
word he has arrived with the army
air corps in New Guinea.
Friends of Staff-Sgt. David Dietz
will be interested to know that he
is visiting his cousin, David B.
Dietz and family of El Centro.
After about a week he will report
to the Santa Ana army air base
for reaSSignment. He has just re-
turned from completing 81 bombing
missions as a gunner based in Italy.
While there he took part in the
raids on the Ploesti oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wylie are
enjoying a holiday in San Diego
this weekend. where they planned
to see in the New Year.
Edward f. Covingtcn and his son
Teddy were visiting old friends in
the valley this week. Covington,
who was coach at CaleXico high
school for many years, is now head
of the athletic department at Ell
Monte high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lakins of
Calexico had as their Christmas
weekend guests, Mrs. Lakins' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Hard
wick and her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shrink,
and Bill Fammon, all of Los An
geles.