davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. Is IUTI-FSMNS.
CATTLE: Salable 900. slow, early
sales steers and she stock about steady
but demand narrow and undcrtone weak
on bulk; medium TO good fed steers
4.25-15; common 10 medium heifers IL
Is; odd lots medium TO low good cows
II. 1919. 25, common to medium 9.25-
11.50, and cutters 6.50-S.75. loads feeder
cows $50: top fed steers Monday 1910,
cows 11-12.75. few 10.
CALVES: Salable 200, bulk unsold,
undertone steady; odd good vealers IA.
HOGS: Salable 500. holdoverS ia, mod
erately active. largely steady; bulk good
TO choice 200 to 80 lbs. 14.75. the sup
port price these moderately sorted under
200 lbs. at 1918. few medium to good
10000 lbs. 13.50-1i. odd heavies 1l-l2;
medium to choice sows 9.50-l0.75.
SHEEP: Salabe none. holdover ewes
about steady; Gull and common ewes s.
$50: good to choice wooled lambs quoted
IL. .5O-l5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Nelson Pockets
Bay City Money

ahead of Lloyd Mangrum, army
bound Los Angeles pro and Sammy
Byrd of Detroit, who tied for third
with 283'S.
Nelson was JupllanU over con-
quering a jinx which has kept him
from winning more THAI one pre-
vious tournament in California, al
though yesterdays victory was his
41st in major competition.
II was very steady from start to
finish and never had too much
pressure on me-" he said.
Nelson's total was the lowest ever
turned in for 70 holes at the course.
McSpaden won $1,000, while
Mangrum and Byrd each received
ST 1,062.50
Fifth place went to George Fa-
zio, Pine Valley, N. j., who had
zio, Pine Valley, N. j., who had
next with 289; Jim Ferrier of Chi
cago had 292; and Willie Goggin,
White Plains, N. Y, Johnny Re-
volta, Evanston, Ill, and Harry
Bassler. Culver City, Calf, tied
with 294's.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Tweniy.Seven Games in Last.Half
Winter Baseball League Schedule

The last half of the Winter league
Baseball schedule opens next Sun
day and will continue for seven
Sundays according to the regularly
drawn plans. However. since there
were two Sundays early in the sea-
son that games were postponed
due to the mud holidays these two
days will be picked up at the end
of the season, also any postponed
regular games must be played,
The following is the schedule:
January %
E. c. Townies VS.. Brawley Govt.
Camp at Brawley.
Marine Flyers VS.. FL Centro Mer-
chants at FL Centre. II am.
E. c. Golden Sports vs.. Brawley
Merchants at El Centre, 2:30
pm.
January 80
&c. ToWnies VS.. Marine Flyers at
El Centre at II am.
Marine Ordnance VS.. E. c. Golden
Sports at El Centre, 2:50 pm.
Brawley Govt. Camp VS.. E. c.
Merchants at Brawley.
February c.
Brawley Merchants VS.. Marine
Ordance at El Centre. IL am.
E. c. Townies VS.. E. C. Merchants
at El Centro, 2:30 pm.
Brawley Govt. Camp VS.. E. c.
Golden Sports at Brawley.
February l3-
Marine Flyers VS.. Brawley Mer-
chants at Brawley.
Marine Ordnance VS.. Brawley
Govt Camp at e. Centre, IL
m
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Tourney
Is Set

The MeXicali, Calcxico and Ell
Centro tennis clubs are arranging
a handicap valley doubles tourna-
ment to start Sunday, January 30
A committee comprising Romero
of MeMcali, Johnson of CaleXicc
and Tom Finney Of FL Centre have
scheduled a meeting at which time
handicaps will be worked out. 1t
is intended TO give all teams a
more even chance in the tourney,
according TO Finney.
Two trophies will be given, one
to the winners and one to the
runners-up.
Any valley players interested in
participating are urged to contact
the above manager or Tom Finncy
at $40 State Street in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2iz-3 doz. 1.50-2.00; Imperial
doz. lCO-1.25; carrots 3 doz. 175-225
small 1.25-15o; Imperial and ONnard
100. chard 2l@-3 doz. 1.25-1.50; greer
onions S doz. 1907. 80. fair 6.00-6.50
kale 2le doz. 80: leeks doz. 2.75;
mustard i doz. 1.25-1.75. $50; PARSLEY {
doz 2.75-3.O0; radishcs small red doz.
2.e0-2. 50; spinach doz. 200-2.25. fair
l 35-1 SO; turnips 21=-3 doz. 1.OO-1.40
CABBAGE: Steady 10 firm Per crt
Cannonball 00-2 so fair 1.50-1-75 ordi-
nary 1.0O-1.25; red per cwt. $40; Savoy
crts. 1.25-1.50.
LETTUCE: Steady: dry pack Imperial
crts. doz. 3.75-4.OO. Iced Imperial Val
ley 4s AGO.
PEAS: Steady. Per lb.: Imperial 16ct
San Diego and Ventura 16c.
SQUASH: Firm on summer and weaker
on Italian; white summer Imperial crts.
5 O0-5. so, fair $50: San Diego lugS 800
$50. ordinary 2O0-3.00 Italian Imperial
crts. 4O0-4.5O fair 3.5C-3.75: local and
san Diego county lugs i.50-5.0O, fair 90,
No. Is 2.CO-3.OO; yellow crookneck san
Diego county lugs 4.00-4.5C; Imperial cris.
40; Table Queen lugs 1890; Banana
per Id. 2l4 &c; Hubbard 81 -4c.
TOMATOES: Steady: Imperial crts g
u tops 4. .25-4.75. fair 400; 16-tops $50
3.75, fair 325- 20-iopS 2.73-3.00; fair
80: 6-iC7s 3.50-3. 75; Stops 3.75; loose
lugs 2. 25-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
BY JACK HEREFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. tUPJ
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio,
today pocketed the S2,400 first
prize war bond money in the $10,-
600 San Francisco open, which he
won easily after four days of sub
par golf which gave him CUNT
lative total of 275, 13 strokes under
par for II holes.
Playing the t,600-yard layout of
the Harding Park municipal course
superbly, Nelson never gave the
second place winner, Harold Jug
Mes Spaden Of Philadelphia, a
chance to catch him. McSpaden,
who won the Los Angeles open a
week ago had a 281 total to finish
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

<. c. Golden sports VS.. r.. {.
Merchants at Ell Centre, 2:30
pm.
February 20
E. C. Townies vs., E. c. Golden
Sports at El Centro. 2:30 pm.
Brawley Govt Camp VS.. Brawley
Merchants at Brawley.
Marine Ordnance VS.. Marine Fly
erS at FL Centro, IL am.
February 81
E. C. Townies VS.. Brawley Mer-
chants at Brawley.
Marine Flyers VS.. E c. Golden
Sports at Ell Centre at II am.
Marine Ordnance VS.. E. c. Mer d.
chants at El Centre at 2:30 pm.
March s.
E. c. Townies VS.. Marine Ord
nance at El Centro at 2:30 pm.
Marine Flyers VS.. Brawley Govt
Camp at FL Centro at II am.
Brawley Merchants VS.. E. C.
Merchants at Brawley.
:; March l2--
E C. Townies VS.. Marine Flyers
at El Centro at 2:30 pm.
Marine Ordnance VS.. E. c. Golden
Sports at El Centre at IL am.
Brawley Govt Camp VS.. E. C.
Merchants at Brawley.
4 March l9-
Brawley Merchants VS.. Marine
Ordnance at BraWley.
z. c. Townies vs. E c. Merchants
at El Centre at 2:30 pm.
Brawley Govt Camp vs.. E. c.
Golden Sports at FL Centre,
II am.
y Postponed games due to mud.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Loofers Halted
In Quake City

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 18 CUP'-
Gen. Pedro Pablo Ramirez, presi-
dent of Argentina, was reported to
have established martial law in San
Juan Tuesday after police reported
that survivors were pillaging the
houses of that earthquake-Wrccked
city.
Reports from the provincial
capital said authorities buried or
cremated thousands of bodies in
the last 48 hours in a desperate
fight against the threat of plague
or typhoid. Hundreds of additional
bodies were believed buried under
the debris.
Dispatches placed the number OF
deaths in Saturday nights temblors
at from 1000 to 5000, with 10000
injured and $4,000 to 10000 missing.
Scarcely a dozen buildings were re-
ported still standing.
Ramirez, who flew to San Juan,
estimated that loss to industry,
commerce and private property
would total at least 100000, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
AZ. Y. S1'OCkS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is CUP Anticipation
of an carly end of governmental opera
tion of the railroads Tuesday brought a
rally into rail shares and stcmmed a re
action thai was spreading throughout the
list
Railroad issues turned active with prices
rising point or more above the days
lows. In some instances the net gains
over the previous close ranged TO more
than a point. Heavy turnover came into
Illinois Central which led the market in
volume. Baltimore and Ohio issues.
Delaware, LackaNanna and Western, New
York Central, and Northern Pacific were
active.
Illinois Central ran uE more than
point while its preferred made a new
high on a rise Of nearly 5 points. All
lantic Coast Line rose point as did
Norfolk & Western while Nickel Plate was
up more than a point.
Steel shares came back 10 the previous
/. close or registered small net gains. Some
of the motors also were supported. Late
in the day the oils showed fractional
gains. Utilities were steady 10 firm with
dealings moderate.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
Industrial 1871 IS, up 0.22: rail 3SS7. up
OIL: utility 22.25, off col and .65 stocks
1888. up o.01.
Sales amounted to S15.1S0 shares com
pared with Sic $50 shares yesterday. Curb
volume amounted to 237.5s5 shares COM
rared with 263 53o Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

TO succeed w. c. Tuttle who re-
signed as president last year after
serving for eight years.
Directors voted to sopen the 1914
Pacific Coast baseball season for a
24-week period beginning April 9
and closing Sept. II, At the same
time, they voted to raise admis-
sion prices by 20 cents to all spec
tatorS but Servicemen.
Rowland has been in baseball
since 1903 when he began playing
for Butte, Mont. He became man
ager of the Chicago White Sox
in 1915 and in 1917 led them to
the worlds championship over the
New York Giants.
In 1919, Rowland bought the
Milwaukee club and later acted as
a scout for Detroit and Cincinnati
IN 1882 he became a scout for the
Chicago Cubs and in 1912 he be-
came president of the Los Angeles
club, both owned by p. K. Wrigley
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
M A r KETS
POULTRY q. EGGS


This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices Is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from oPA
order No. 333. An additional p may bC
charged for Cartoned eggs, properly mark
cd as 10 size and grade, and cartoncd
prior TO sale:
EGGS: Effective Jan. Il: Large \ Eggs
Loose 44c, cartoned doc. Medium a
Eggs Loose 4Oc. cartoned 42c. Small \
Eggs-LooSe 30c, cartoncd sc.
Large eggs of Grade "A quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c asoVe. Jumbo sc above.
Assorted eggs of Ned. a, + or c eggs ic
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B, or c SC less than large OF same
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: (AlI points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u. 1881
First prcc-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third pricc-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers Lcghorns. under "a lbs. SOC,
"a to 3 lbs, 29c; fryerS 81 lbs. 29c;
roastcrs, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weightS 2o,;ei coi9red, ali "eigBls
p &C; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES, Jan. Is UPn- EGGS:
Wholesale prices, consumer Grade: Large,
Grade A 4uc: Grade 37c; Medium.
Grade A 35 ~ SIC; Small. Grade \ sc
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large
Grade AA 54-56c: Grade A 52-53c; Grade
B 47-4Sc; Medium. Grade AA 51-54C;
Grade 47-i9c; Small Grade A 42-45c
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings
Grade AA 43c; Grade \ 42i2c; Grade B
A. &c. Grade c 4ialc.
Turkeys at ceilings: Dressed. box
packed, under 16 lbs. 43iac; 1920 lbs
41lec, over 20 lbs. 4Oc: loose birds one
cent lower.
Poultry and game at ceilings: Leghorn
broilers under pa lbs. 30-32c; 2I , lbs.
ea-3lc. Fr'yerS 3D. lbs 29-31c: roasters all
weights 29-31c; colored and Leghorn fowl
- a: -2fisc; Ducks 25-27c; domestic rab-
bits fob. Los Angeles under five lbs.
22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Big Tire Firms
Look Forward

fer the production of tires for
civilian use.
Goodyear is spending $30,000,000
on expansion of its plans for the
production of tires for tractors and
other farm use. according to Chair
man p. w. Litchfield.
In $25,000,000 program United
States Rubber is expanding its
plants at Chicopee Falls, Mass;
Eau Claire, Wis: Detroit, and Los
Angeles, President Herbert f.
Smith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is (UP) - A
resident of the st. Louis area
breathed a sigh of relief Tuesday
because the wolf was no longer at
his door 49, particularly since he
snapped a leach on it and brought
it home himself. Otha Coffman,
Overland, Mo, found the big gray
animal in the yard of a neighbor
Thinking it was a homeless police
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
LOCAL RUTTERF1T
DRAW SENTENCES

PHOENIX, Ariz.,, Jan. IL CUP)-
Robert MukogaWa. PoSton Reloca-
ton Center resident, was sentenced
By Judge Dave w. Ling in U. S.
district court to serve one year in
Jail when he pleaded guilty to in
Producing a quantity of saki rice
wine to the center. He was fined
one cent Harroll Roth and Will
liam Smith were each sentenced to
five months in Jail and fined one
cent when each pleaded guilty to
charge Of selling liquor to Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

. DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 18. (UP)-
w. G.. Bramham president of the
association of minor league baseball
clubs, recommended today in a de-
tanned directive that immediate
geographic. re-1OcatiC., OF teams
be made wherever it is practical
to provide more compact circuits
and keener civic rivalries.'
The minor league head. who re-
Gently engaged in bitter fac
tional fight with executive favor
ing Ownership by major league
clubs, stressed that local owner
ship is far preferable to any other
kind" providing that experienced
j leaders acceptable to the commun-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
INCREASES LEAD

DETROIT, Jan. 10. Willie
Hoppe, three cushion billiards
champion, increased MS margin
over Welker Cochran to SO points
today in their cross-country 2,150-
point title match, winning his
most decisive victory of the series,
50-22 last night. Hoppe also de-
feated the former champion 50-42
in their afternoon match. His lead
now is 1850 to 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Hoop

BY BOB MEYEE,

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. CUP) - A
revolutionary experiment that may
portend drastic changes III the
game of basketball will be Matched
Friday night when Depaul and
Marquette players do battle with
out the customary expulsion for
personal fouls.
The whole thing is the brainchild
of Bill Chandler, Marquette coach,
who thinks a player should be
banished to the bench for three
minutes after committing his fourth
foul A substitute may be inserted
into the game for the exiled player,
who may return to action after the
timekeeper notifies his coach that
his three-minute sentence has
elapsed The player must serve an
additional three-minute term for
each oul committed after his
fourth personal
Coach Ray Meyer Of Depaul
agreed to a suggestion that the
Depaul- Marquette game at the
Chicago stadium be the guinea pig,
purely for the sake of experimental
research. SO, at long last, Chand-
ler will have the chance to see his
dream game come true.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
They Were Afraid
Of Big Bod Wolf

dog. he put collar on it and gave
it to his children for playmate.
The pet began to snarl and
show vicious temper soon after ar
irving at its new home. Coffman
took another look, and called the
humane society. Sgt Harold Present,
of the society, said the animal was
n timber wolf that had probably
been captured when very young.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
PRANK PROVES POPULAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 up Hub
bard Long and Loyal Wood both
ID, returned to school Tuesday,
very popular with their classmates.
The boys played hockey Monday,
found a bakery truck with its motor
running, decided to play refugee
relief and distributed free pies
and cakes to their classmates at
recess. They were enroutc to a
second school when police overlook
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. is tUP)-
shares were generally firm or higher and
other issues fluctuated mildly or held
steady in moderately active trading Mon
day on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange.
Sales toialed approximately 800 shares.
Ten issues were up. six were down and
six were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Pants Rowland
Is Pacific Prexv

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 1S.
CUP) - Clarence Pants" Rowland,
president of the Los Angeles base
ball club, today began a 10-year
term as president of the Pacific
Coast league at s12,5OO a year.
Rowland was elected at a meet
ing Of league directors last night
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
ANOTHER GILHOOIEY

NOTRE DAME, Jan. l0.-tTanR
Gilhooley OF the Notre Dame bas-
ketball squad is the son of Flash
Gilhooley. who was an exceptional
base-stealer while playing center
field for the Yankees and Red SoX
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (UP1-TWo
major tire manufacturers Good
year and the United States Rubber
Company-announced Tuesday that
they are starting to reconyert a
sizable portion of their facilities
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
FORD AND LYONS

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 10. - Alan
Ford, holder Of the world SO and
l00-yard free style records, and
Capt. Richard Lyons head Yale's
swimming squad of so. Ellis won
National A. A. u. Senior Outdoor
last summer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
BACK IN CRANDMA'S DAY

COLDS Often caIIed fOr mcd1cated mutton
suct as q home remedy" to comfort
muscle aches, coughing. Today, it's for
Pcnetro, modern medication in a base
containing mutton suet. Penetro's dou-
bic action relieves these miseries-O va
porizes to soothe stuffy nose (2) acts like
warming plaster right where rubbed on.
25c. Double supply, 35c. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
20 NAME TICKET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18 (UP-
Some 100000 Louisiana Democrats
went to the polls Tuesday to decide
among eight candidates for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, including composer OF
juke-box music who apparently was
the man to beat. In Louisiana the
Democratic nomination is tanta-
mount to election.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
To the People
of this Community
NO EASY VICTORY

Will victory come swiftly and easily
over the japanese? Is there the slight
est justification for not backing the
4th War Loan to your very limit?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. Is (UPD-Wheat futures
ruled steady TO firm on the Board of
Trade Tuesday. Other grains erased part
of carly gains TO close irregular.
Wheat finished the day up u TO L
cent n bushel: oats up > TO off u rye
up Il TO off *. and barley off i.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
l.. A. hA

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is lUpI--
ALFALFA NAY u. :. No. l, extra leafy
S34. 81 $3.50; U. S. No. ]. S31.50-33.5O;
L. =. No. 2 leafy or No = green $50 80
u 80: L. s. No. ., S29-3l. No. / barley
hay $31-32; No. !, cat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderately active
trading.
Bonds steady; u. S. governments quiet
and lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as IS cents a bale.
Wheat up y TO T. cent bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

Here are a
few facts re-
ported by re-
patriated Amer
ican corrcspon-
dents:
The japanese
are engulfed by
awartime fanat-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
l.. A. HITTER

Quotations for rutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce EXCHANGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
New Alignment
OF Minors Waits

ity operated the franchise and that
there was sufficient financial back
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
EENSKEFDER BROWN

GREENSKEE?ER BROWN
BUFFALO, Jan. 18.-Joe Brown,
new executive secretary of the
Buffalo Bisons, is rated one of the
finest greenskeepers in organized
baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

icism which makes them an effective
part of the war machine despite the
hardships of doubling living costs,
poor food even for these normally fru-
gal people, and scarcities of coal,
clothing and other necessities. ;
Everyone is enrolled in ono or
more patriotic societies, all building
the conviction that Japan is fighting
a holy war" to free Asia for the
Asiatics.
Young militarists, war workers, stu
dcnts-all are imbucd with this
thought: IF we are defeated | won't
be there" meaning that they are de-
tcrmined to die before they surrender.
This is the kind of home front
which won't be beaten by wishful
thinking, but by tons Of bombs and
shells, great sky and sea armadas and
hosts of invasion troops. War Bonds
help pay the bill. The victory won't
be won without you. It's home front
versus home front.
"Lef5 all Back the Attack" with Ex-
ira Bonds during the 18th War Loan.
Display the Treasury Departments red,
white and blue shield in your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
l.. A. PRODTCE

............................-............S3.0 05n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
MPLS, FLAX FUTURES

May --.-.-..-.-..
DULUTH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Schaeffer-MiHer
Nuptia|s

THE GILBERT MEMORIAL
Baptist Church was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, when
Julia Irene Schaeffer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Schaef-
fer of Minnesota and William F.
Miller, son of Mrs. William F.
Miller of this city, were united
in marriage by the Rev. Joseph
Grosa, in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends.
Patricia Miller, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid
and w. l.. Jewkes was the best
man. Mrs. Margaret Collins
played the traditional wedding
marches and Wallace Schon-
setback sang. THE Lords Pray
err" and "Oh, Promise Me-"
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs. Earl Thomson, immediate
ly after the ceremony. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will make their home in
this city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Philathea Class
Election of Officers

THE PHILATHEA CLASS of
the Presbyterian church met
Friday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Neil Reid for
its regular meeting and election
of officers with the following
results:
President, John HartWay; 1st.
Vice President, Mrs. Charles
Chapman; End Vice President,
Mrs. Anna Darling; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Jones;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Oscar Denison; Treasurer, Mrs.
John Miller.
Judge Reid talked on "Ab-
raham Lincoln" after the buSi-
ness meeting. Arrangements
were in charge of Mrs. Ted
Leonardson's division.
BETTY DUCKWITZ and Ca
Diet Don Carney, students at
Mich. State Normal, were the
weekend guests of Betty's aunt,
Mrs. Mabel j. Cassell, BellevieW
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Mrs.P PAUL Hogue
Surprised

A SURPRISE luncheon was
held in the County building yes
|terday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Paul Hogue, deputy director OF
Civilian Defense and the only
woman member of the Macomb
County Ration Board. Mrs. Luz
ellie Stark, chairman of Civilian
Defense and Volunteers sponsor
ed the luncheon. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Milton Smith,
Mrs. Robert Shafer and Mrs.
Edward Roe.
Mrs. Hogue, who is on the
fuel panel, has over 1000 hours
to her credit as volunteer. She
was presented with topaz set in
IN gold ring, her birthstone, by
the Civilian Defense Volun-
teers.
The table was attractively
decorated in the Valentine mo-
tif and centered with low
bowl of American Beauty roses.
The food, donated by the volun-
teers, was enjoyed by forty
members present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Social Workers
Luncheon

A LUNCHEON WAS HELD
TO-DAY - during the regular
noon hour in the Bureau of
Social Aid office for the work
er of the Bureau of Social Aid,
Probate Judge and his workers,
Isaac Hartung and staff, John
Ahrens and secretary. Leo Jean.
director of disqualification for
Social workers and his staff.
The luncheon was planned as
general get-together for the
different departments with the
idea that little social interest
as we'll as business interest
would be welcome. Charles
McNaughton, chairman OF the
Macomb County Social Welfare
Board offered the blessing
Judge Trombly and Mary Gar
man gave short talks.
1t is the plan Of the Bureau to
have these luncheons more regu-
lar in the future.
MIR. AND MRS. CECIL
GLENNlE. of Richmond, and
c. F. Tews, of Utica. were Sun
day guests at the Tews home on
Grand avenue.
MRS. HARRY PARKER has
returned to her home in Jack
son after 10 days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Adair.