davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-05
PercivaI Y. Hayes Rites
Are Set in Warrenton
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Dec. S.
Funeral services for Percival Villars
Hayes, 70, of Hayesholm, Fauquier
County, who died Sunday in a
Richmond hospital, will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow from st. James
Episcopal Church here. The Rev.
Paul D. Bowden. rector, will officiate.
and burial will be in the Warrenton
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes, native of Wales, Eng
land, came to Virginia as a child
with his parents. He engaged in
farming and was a director of the
Culpeper Rural Identification Ad-
ministration and prominent MEM
ber of many local agricultural or
CARNATIONS. He was regarded as an
authority on farming and was re-
garded as an outstanding citizen.
He married Miss Rosalie McCabe,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. McCabe, also of Fauouier
County.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Christopher T. Hayes, and two
grandchildren, two brothers, H. L,
Hayes, Winchester, and Ernest O.
Hayes, Casanova, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Curwin, Berwyn, Pa, and
Mrs. w. H. Hayes, Manassas.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Grand Jury Returns
% Indictments in
Alexandra Court

Indictments were returned In 26
cases by grand jury at the opening
yesterday of the December term of
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia in Alex
andria. Most of the indictments in
volved liquor law violations
Judge Sterling Hutcheson, Nor
folk, who presided for the first time
in the Alexandria court, deferred
sentence until Friday in the case of
Hillard S. Masters, former employe
of the Air Terminal Services, Inc,
Washington National Airport, who
was convicted on a charge of theft
of S1,937 from a safe at the airport.
Sentence Is Suspended.
Judge Hutcheson also suspended
sentence for three years on condi-
ton of payment of s25 fine in the
case of Furman W. Hawkins, who
was convicted of charge of wearing
a uniform illegally. Hawkins was
ordered to report monthly to the
probation officer.
Frank B. Howard served as fore
man of the grand jury which in
cluded Paul Foxallder, j. Golden
Blincoe, c. c. Brown, John W.
Clemens, j. L. Cornwell, John Her.
bert knight, John A. Logan, John
Middleton, Roland Richards, w. A
Royster, Ralph E. Remington, c. F
Schreiner, Sinclair Shelton, Curtis
Waybright and Clarence Wells.
Indictments on liquor law charges
were returned against Edward Allen
and Robert Anderson on four counts
Alfred Henry Brown, also on four
counts; George Edward Wood and
Floyd Breeden, William H. Clark
Clyde T. Stringfellow and Jasper
Vowel, Edgar G. Lail and Riley Har-
ris, Walter c. Harris, Lonnie Minter
and Alfred Throckmorton, James c.
Bristoe, on three counts, and James
R. Green.
Other Indictments Returned.
Other indictments were: James A.
Jones. selective service laws: Maud
Gheen, six counts of violating United
States dependency laws; Hugh Nc
Kinnell, assault; Robert H. McKin-
ney, escape; James A. Anderson,
postal laws; Robert S. Wilkerson.
transporting stolen car over State
line; Calvin Satterfeld and Willie
Wood, jr., transporting stolen car;
Henry c. Snyder, transporting stolen
car Harry Giles, escape following
conviction for contributing to juve-
nile delinquency; William Thomas
Jordan, forgery; Harold D. Reed,
perjury; Walter Bayliss, theft of
Government property; James E.
Dusenbery, sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails; Augustus
Miller, postal laws, and Brian E.
Hughes, possession of stolen goods
from an interstate shipment.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Mayor Graham Heads
New Fuirfox Leqion Post

A new American Legion post has
been organized at Fairfax. with
Mayor Robert D. Graham named as
post commander. Other officers Sc
lected at the organization meeting
are:
Joseph c. Bennett, first vice COM
mander; Cecil E. Brown, second vice
commander; Karl Speiss, adjutant,
and Robert B. Walker, finance off,
Ger.
The post will select other officials
at the next meeting, at pm. De-
cember 13, in the Trial Justice
Building. All war veterans eligible
to membership are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Arlington Man Is Unhurt
As Cos Tank ExpIodes

Charles Ehrman, 408 South Vietch
street, Arlington, today must con-
slider himself lucky.
Troubled with balky motor in
his car, Mr.. Ehrman went out early
yesterday to drain some gasoline
from his tank to facilitate starting
in the morning. He took lighted
candle along. There was an ex-
plosion and fire and the car was
burned beyond repair, according to
Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel. Mr.. Ehr-
man suffered only a pair of burned
gloves.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
2-Year Terms Given Man,
Woman in Theft Case

Dale B. Haley, %, was sentenced
to two years in the Maryland House
of Correction in Montgomery County
Circuit Court today on a charge of
housebreaking and larceny. His &C
complice, Norma Viola Suits, alias
Morn "T', 81, was sentenced to
SER cars in the Maryland
Woi ;on on a charge of con-
spirs commit larceny. Both
pleaded guilty before Judge Charles
w. Woodward.
Testimony showed that Haley
broke into a Bethesda drug store
last April and took $1,100 from the
safe after the woman, an employe
of the store, gave him instructions
over the phone on how to open the
safe.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
CoIIifIower Resumes
Defense Against 0PA
oil Ration Charges

Alleged over-deliveries of heating
oil to number of homeowners, in
cluding several prominent Wash
ingtonians. were to be further ex-
planned today by James E Coli
flower, local fuel Oil dealer, who is
defending himself against OPA
charges that his firm failed to col
lect the proper number of coupons
during last winters heating season
Mr.. Collifower, well-known
businessman here, insisted during
the administrative hearing in the
Municipal Court Building yesterday
that the OPA had failed, in IS per
cent of some 80 cases cited as over
deliveries, to credit his firm James
E. Collif1ower & Co.. Inc, with sup
Elemental rations issued customers
by local ration boards.
Makes Admission
In addition to charging that the
firm delivered approximately 10000
gallons of oil more than coupons
surrendered by customers, the local
OPA alleges the company durlrg
the current heating season has de-
tached coupons from ration books
of some of its customers for which
no fuel oil was delivered
Mr.. Collif1ower admitted in ex-
animation by Enforcement Attorney
Carl w. Berueffy that the only case
that is really worrying me" is the
reported over-delivery to Edgar A
Brawner, president of Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy, of 1902
gallons. Mr.. Collif1ower testified that
Mr.. Brawner received 5000 gallons
last winter, then later admitted that
his ration called for $500 gallons.
He further testified that the dairy
official subsequently was issued 915
gallons but he said the order was
received while he was out of town
After Mr.. Collihower had read a
long list of deliveries, Mr.. Berueffy
informed Acting Hearing Commits
sioner Clifford Snider that "on MI
Colliflower's testimony, we find As
accounts of over-delivery, varying
from 1902 gallons down to trivial
amounts"
Mostly Errors.
The fuel oil official claims that
the bulk of such cases resulted from
errors of deliverymen. Mr.. Coli
flower recalled that at one time last
winter one of his drivers delivered
$50 gallons to the Colhfower home
without orders, making my own
ration account overdrawn."
Time and time again I have
warned our force" to be careful of
overdrafts, he declared. He added
that the firm also had been neset
by "absenteeism" of his clerical force
and the loss of several bookkeepers.
He maintained that in many cases
customers listed by the OPA actual
ly had ended the heating season
with a surplus of coupons. These
rations were carried over to the &C
counts of his customers, an arrange
ment permitted by the OPA.
After the OPA had rested its case
yesterday, Mr.. Collif1ower moved for
dismissal. This was denied by Mr.
Snyder.
Among other persons allegedly re-
ceiving over-deliveries were F. Regis
Noel, former president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association; Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer, and Com
modore Ivan A. Yegorichex naval
attache of the Russian Embassy.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Alexandria Red Cross
Asks Gifts for Soldiers

The Alexandria Red Cross has
500 Christmas stockings to be filled
for servicemen, and Mrs. Gustav
Schwarz, chairman of the Camp
and Hospital Committee, has asked
that any one interested in filling
servicemans Christmas stocking
call for one at the chapter house,
AIT Duke street, and return it be-
fore December Is.
The stockings will be distributed
to military and naval hospitals in
the area. Suggested articles for
filling the stockings are handker-
chiefs, wash rags, dice, playing
cards, key case. change purse, Gig
arettes and hard candy.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Recreation Director
To Speak at CheverIy

Mrs. Clarice O. Smith, director of
neighborhood recreation centers in
the District, will be the principal
speaker at meeting of the Cheverly
tMd0 Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Cheverly School.
The program will include a dis
cussion of proposed Prince Georges
County legislation at the 1945 session
of the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Two Murder Indictments
Hold Quuntico Worker
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. 5.
l.. Pritchett, 50, worker at
the Quantico Marine Base, was in
dicted by special grand jury in
Spotsylvania County Circuit Court
yesterday on charges of murder in
the deaths of two Spotsylvania
farmers.
The two men, James Brown. 81,
and Marion Gayle, A. who lived
near Smell, were found dead near
Mr.. Browns house last Wednesday
morning. They had been shot in
the head with shotgun.
The date of Pritchett's trial will
be fixed Saturday by Circuit Judge
Leon M. Bazile.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Cos Coupon Theft Reported

The theft Of gasoline coupons
worth 1890 gallons and 20 tire
certificates from a gas station at 1896
Georgia avenue NV, was reported
to police last night by Garlans
Markham, manager.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Third Body Found in River

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. S tF.
The body Of Frankie Pesek, 8, was
recovered from the Cedar River here
yesterday. He was the third victim
of a shedding accident Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Churches
Schools

Carrying out the May day theme
in every detail, the oath annual
May breakfast sponsored Tuesday
noon by the Methodist Women's S
society was one of the most enjoy
able in the history OF these parties
and one of the prettiest.
The social hall was truly beauti-
full with its decorations all in eX-
quisite soft pastel colors typical of
spring. Each table was centered
with a Maypole, streamers radiating
to the edges and ending in floral
corsages for each guest. Flower
shaped cases held the delicious
fruit cup, the first course served in
the tempting breakfast.
Six girls in pastel colored aprons,
carrying pretty trays in soft colors
on which were the desserts, passed
the trays to each guest SO that each
might select her dessert from the
delectable assortment. The girls
were: Nancy He'll. Nicky Bolin,
Dorothy Mae Hatch. Patsy James,
Martha McNutt, Marilyn Mullin.
After the breakfast, a delightful
program Oh music was presented
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Awarded Best
Speaker Vote

Mrs Jimmy Mills, making her
first speech for the Toastmistress
club, won the vote of best speaker
at Tuesday nights meeting in the
California hotel, speaking on the
subject of My Home State, Geor-
gia."
Other speakers were Phyllis Pas
kle on Red Cross Nurses Aides
Alice Clark, repeating a previous
talk on Only Six Words"
Miss Clark presided in the alb
sence Of the president, Evalena
Moore; Ella Rood, was toast
mistress; Starr Won Fluss, general
critic; Dorothy Ehmke, Lula Reams
Irene Mattox, critics; and Mrs
Ehmke, timekeeper.
Carl Schooss from the Cactus
Gavel Toastmasters club was guest
speaker, giving an excellent talk on
criticism, one in series which
members Of the mems group are
giving for the women on the tech
niuue of public speaking.
Table decorations were particu-
larly lovely and were the work OF
the high schooi class in applied art
done under the supervision of the
instructor Esther Williams.
Four May poles with their stream
ers and the dancers, all made from
crepe paper, two bouquets of olean-
ders, larkspur and Queen Anne's
lace were most decorative as were
the place mats, nut cups and place
cards in floral design, all the work
of the class.
Miss Williams was a guest of the
club as were Mrs. Clara Wieland
instructor at Imperial high schoo
and junior class advisor, and the
/ Junior class president. LaVerne Nc
COllum, who is, to be toastmistreSs
at the junior-senior banquet and
who wished instruction from the
ToaStmiStress club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

HOLTVILLE, May 3.-Holtville
Junior Women'S club closed its year
officially with the annual banquet
and installation of officers held
Tuesday night in the Methodist
social hall.
At this time Mrs L. A. Harris,
junier advisor from the Holtville
Women's club, installed the follow
ing new officers: Mrs. Guy Wealth
erbie, president; Mrs. Ronald Lay
ton, president; Mrs L. D. Hart
shorn. secretary, and Mrs. Franklin
Kumberg, treasurer.
The club presented Mrs. Ralph
Marquand, outgoing president. with
handsome gift in appreciation Of
her services during the year just
completed.
Festivities began with a banquet
arrangements for which were made
by the social committee headed by
Mrs. Sam Webb, Jr. Tables were
beautiful spring picture with their
bouquets of garden flowers lighted
by tapers in holders resembling
calla lilies which matched the Gala
lily nutcups marking each place.
Mrs. Webb was assisted by Anna
belle Brown, Ora Casey Lois King
and Juanita Meek.
FINE PROGRAM
Program for the evening con-
sisted of an interesting and most
timely address by Ira w. Kinsey,
manager of the Ell Centre branch
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


Surgical dressings, 1880, 10000
club
Annual meeting, I, First Baptist
church
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut
Student skating party, 1880, rink
City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple
State guard, 1880, stadium .
CAP, 1880, high school
20-30 club. 1870. California hotel
Serviccmen's dance, $3.50. Vctcr-
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 1880.
10000 club
Rotary club, IL. Barbara Worth
Harding P.-T.A., 2, Harding school
Night school, Z, high school
Troop II, !. Scout hut
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist social
hall
Troop ~, 1880, Washington school
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
USO Junior hOstcsscs, 1880, junior
college
Motor corps. 1880. 10000 club
Building trades, 8, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, ElkS club
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
's%%" s%"": OF Interest to Women 's' o"~
BY Anne 4ardyD
Annual May Breakfast Is
Charminq Social Event

| featuring numbers by the church
musicians: Lois Martin, soprano;
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, contralto;
Mrs. J. d. Foss, accompanist, and
Mrs. Robert Tackett, pianist
PROGRAM
The stage was decorated with
baskets of greenery and the four
musicians added to the picture. Mrs
Waterman and Miss Martin wear
ing white gowns, Mrs. Foss, peach
colored, and Mrs. TacKett, pale blue
taffeta.
The program also carried out a
May theme, opening with duet by
Mrs Waterman and Miss Martin
which set the stage musically: Let's
Sing Gay Little Spring Song
Churchill.
Miss Martin then was presented
in her first group. Memories Wan
Alstyn, Spring Dropped Song
Into My Heart" (Fenner), For
You Alone" (GrehD.
! Mrs. Waterman was heard in the
following group: Bon Jour, Ma
Belle" CBehrens), The Cloths of
Heaven" DunhilD, "A Little Rock
(Wellso.
Both singers were in excellent
voice and gave brilliant perform
ances both in their duet and in their
solo work.
PIANO GROUi?
Mrs. Tackett then played two
Debu:sy numbers, 1.-The Sunkln
Cathedral and '.Arabesque' and
played them beautifully with expert
musicianSnIp distinguished by a
beautiful touch and sympathetic
Interpretation.
The two vocalists returned for a
second duet, "Oh That We Two
We're Mayng" (Nevin), each then
being presented in her closing
group.
Miss Martin sang: Song of SUM-
shine -Maley), the Flow
er Song" from Gounod's Faust
God Touched the Rose Brown
and Mrs. Waterman, ITO My
Mother" CMcGimsey), "Lindy Lou
tStrickland and an old English
song: May Day Carol"
COMMITTEES
Mrs. Waterman arranged the pro-
gram and substituted for Mrs. Will
liam Walters, who was called east
by the serious illness of Sergeant
Walters mother, and proved a well
come substitution since she is one
of the valleys favorite artists.
To Mrs. H. l.. Bush, Jr., chairman
of the committee, and to all who
assisted her, credit is due for the
delicious menu and the pretty deco
rations which were designed by
Mrs. Winifred MacIvor. Assisting
Mrs. Bush we're: Mrs. H. L. Bush,
ST., Mrs. John l.. Dubois, ST., Mrs.
M. j. Dowd, Mrs. Roy Westmore-
land, Mrs. S. P. Holiday, Mrs. Hugh
Wilcox, Mrs P. H. Judd, Mrs. Bolin
and Mrs Davis
Approximately l25 attended the
affair, every reservation available
having been taken some two weeks
before the actual event itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Harding P.-T.A.
Meets Thursday

Harding Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will have its closing meeting of
the year on Thursday of this week
instead of the usual Friday. the as
sociation meeting being called for
2 p. m.
DR.. Miriam Hubbcll, county health
officer, is to be the speaker of the
afternoon and in addition. Mrs
Margaret Radcliffe. lip reading in
structor. will present a group of
students in a lip reading tourna-
ment. Mrs. Margaret Lanier Reshoft
will be heard in two piano numbers
Tea will be served by the after
noon and the morning kindergarten
room mothers under the chairman
ship of Mrs L. A. Wise and Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald.
Mrs. Guy o. Scott. president, an
nounced that arrangements have
been made to take care of small
children Will, t!cir mothers attend
the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

plays Secretary of State Robert
Lansing in the film.
CHANEY'S MAKEUP JOB
Lon CLANCY Jr. = Makeup ex-
perts have turned Lon into a Wolf
Man again for a new chiller, THE
Devils Brood" The makeup re-
quires five and a half hours to
apply, and two hours to remove.
Cantinflas A Mexican come
dian, he's asking Paramount $780,
900 to come to Hollywood to star
in a movie. That ought to keep
the guy in chilli and beans for the
rest of his life.
Penny Singleton Still the only
Hollywood star to have her baby
bern at military hospital. Penny's
Suzie, now 18 months old was born
at Quantico Naval Hospital in Vir-
ginia. Papa is in the Marines.
Ell Brendel Made his debut in
films in 1927 playing opposite a
white mouse. Now he's sharing
honors with an elephant in "Mexi-
can Fiesta
Charles Winninger - The plump
comedian is spending his spare time
from the set CT Belle of the Yu-
kon" narrowing ground at his five
acre ranch. Other day he was en-
joying a good workout behind
small power tractor. Stopping the
machinery at the end of row tc
mop his perspiring brow, Charles
attention was attracted by a small
boy who was watching his strenu-
Gus labors. Whats the matter,
mister" piped the kid. Are you
trying to produce-or reduce?"
Leah Barnes Hollywood hat
designer. Her chapeaux are now
being duplicated in Rio de Janeiro.
They release one model at time,
as THE Hollywood Hat of the
Week."
Claudette Colbert - After kissing
Fred MacMurray for scene in
practically Yours she told him
Il can remember back eight years
age when you made your first pic
ture with me. I thought you were
going to faint when the director
told you to kiss me-
! Don Ameche An old farmer
these days, Don receives feed. seed
and farm implement catalogues
through the mail. Recently one
arrived from the midwest with a
penciled notation on the cover
please send IL autographed photos.
We're starting fan club for you
in this office"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

Sew full gathered skirt of bright
cotton print to a Plain Jane bed
spread, team it up with a pair of
sprightly pi.iows, and see how ma
gically you can transform nonde-
script room.
To plain white bedspread that
you already have, or to width OF
fabric the size of the top of your
bed. add a gathered skirt-ruffled
precisely with your sewing machines
gathering attachment-of polka dot,
checked or candy-stripe cotton.
Finish raw edges with your hem
Stitcher, then cuv 10 make crisp
picOted points. Sew TO your spread
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combina titn with the
Sunday foST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul JENKINS, Publisher
and President.
A. (. Johnston, Vice-Presiuent and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, including Sunday Post Press):
Entered at I'll Centro. Calf, post
office as @Gd class mai
Single copy Sc, carrier paid-in -ad-
vance: ! month. 500; ) months
S2.75; g months. s.. %; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: ] month, Si,0O: 3 months
$3.50; months. 81. SD: ! year. So. CO.
Outside OF California S1.UO per month
tat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Many Entertain
Friends at May
Breakfast

Many hostesses took advantage of
Tuesdays pleasant opportunity for
entertaining friends offered in the
Methodist Womel,'- society May
breakfast.
Among those entertaining were:
Mrs. Herbert S. Harris. who had
as her guests Mrs. Ben Hulse, Mrs.
John F.. Waterman, Mrs. E. j.
Mack and Mrs. John Kuhn.
Mrs. c. E. Spiouse had as her
guests Mesdames Dan Scott. War
rem Currier, Frederick Powers Heald,
Richard H. Moore, Harry w. Hor-
ton, Minor o. Simms., j. r. Fahs,
Donna Holloway F. D. Jacobs, Guy
A. Weakley, D. B. Roberts, Forrest
E. Kutz, Robert w. Ware.
Mrs. Ted Bolins guests included
Mrs. Earl Vencill, Mrs. c. " Mum
son, Mrs. Phil Knights and Mrs.
Frank Bowles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Cinderella Theme
For Dance

"Cinderella's Slipper" is the name
for Fridays old time dance spon-
sorcd by the Rural Recreation
council, this name being chosen
because handsome pair of slippers
is to be given to the woman who
can wear them. the shoes being
somewhat small in size.
Women of the council are taking
charge and are planning several
novel attractions in addition to the
usual dances. This dance, like the
others, is open to all interested and
will be held in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall, the doors opening at $3.50
o'clock and dancing beginning at
p. m. Friday.
Officers announced that those
over Ia years of age are eligible to
compete for the Cinderella slippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
or top at the mattress edge.

or top at the mattress edge.
Now, make two square, heart
shaped or sandwich breadloaf'
pillows, using combination OF
print material and plain white cot
ton. Printed ruffles point up solid
colored pillows, or the front halt
of the pillow can be print. Also
you might try your hand at APP
plique designs, embroidery stitched
to plain white front.
For something much simpler but
quite effective, TOO, merely buy
enough colored fringe-ball or moss
or lamp-shade cording-to square
off a plain white spread at the
mattress edge. Ose the same trim
ming to outline your pillows.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Rob er+ Barri9an
Married Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Raul w. Barrigan,
whose daughter, Lucille, was mar
ried Sunday, received word the fol-
lowing day of the marriage of a
son, Robert. to Ann Harris. the
wedding taking place ON April 2
in the Methodist church. Washing
ton, d. G.
Both young people are with the
navy department in Washington.
The bridegroom attended the Ell
Centro schools and went into the
navy year before Pearl Harbor,
and was in the attack at Pearl
Harbor. He took part in four major
battles in the Pacific and received
two citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Lists Subject

In her letter to Mrs Adolf Binder,
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Women'S club. Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Warmer of Ontario,
state chairman of child welfare
has stated that she will speak on
the subject OF Our Responsibility
to Youth in This Present Day
Crisis"
Mrs. Warmer is to speak at the
afternoon session of the county
board Friday in the Ten Thousand
club house, Ell Centro