davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

aeno elmer 8eiie au belfen, ibr bei5u-
iteben. Sc er0ber ,rto idnta6bouer
ibm Der Gerrat ieines @eibes eri6ier>
oelto eoler uno reiner itano l1lrifas
Bib bor ieinem geiitigen auge.
u9as oiirfte geniigen", fagte er
enoli6 falt uno tonlos, "tpenigitens
beriteben mir uns en0li9 oomommer,
uno es lit in 3ufunft tein Srrtum
mebr m0gli6. Son i6 ra6 6einer
3ofe i6euen, ooer 5iebit ou es Dor,
in oieiem 3uitanoe nidt geieben 5u
tueroen2 Sd peroe oi6 fiinftigbin ME
mebr belaitigen, au6 ge0enfe id, ni6t
10 bolo na6 England 5uriid5utebren. I"
@r eriff nod ieinem Suite. 9aop
Reopu lag eri6opft in BEN &iiien, nod
Der Inltrengung elmer 10 leioeni9oft-
Eden @rregung par tie 3uiammen-
sebro6en; ite reete it6 ntdt uno ant.
tportete nibt.
Rob einmal umfaBte lein 8lid Die
auiammengeiuntene @eItalt in ttefer
Sera6tung, oann idloB it9 Die Sir
oes 3immers binter tbm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
19. Sin stpeites Sd)ei6en

Gin feu6ter, triiber Serbittog ging
au @noe, uno 11lrita ioB ouein in
ibrer Stube: .fte bate ibr etnfa6es
ga6tmabl bouenoet uno i6ob ben
Se1er beiieite; in Der &ege1 oronete
iie iofort ibr Saus lu1o ieBte ft9 Damn
NIT elmer &rbeit auf Die Sfenbonf,
bod beute i6ien ibr Die &raft 6o5u
5u feblen, ibre Sd,1oe lagen miioe in
ibrem S6oBe, bic eroBen grauen Mu.
gen itarrten bitter in oas 2eere. Das
2idt Der l1ni6littfer5e fIaderte unii.
der IN Dem 2uft5uee, ben bic i9le9t
idHebenben Seniter er3eugten, u1to
mari geiiterbaft pbantaitil9e S6atten
auf bic .tpeiBgetiin9te 8a1o. NuBer.
bolb oes 2tdtfreiies i9ien olles in
geadt eetaudt, Der eroBe CRIME Ofen
IN Der @de nit ben barin elimmen-
ben Roblen gli6 einem rieitgen un-
gebeuer NIT einem ein5ieen gliben-
ben auge. ab unb au, tpenn elm
BinbitoB oltr6 oen &arnin fubr, mar
es, als Oh oas l1ngebeuer it0bne uno
groIe, uno babel leu9tete fem Muge
ei,1en slugenblid lang alf, I'M ii6
iofort pieoer tribe gu i6lteBen. aus
nlrifas 8liden iprad, trob6e1n tie
ragungslos baiaB, cine ibrer 9eatur
gan5 frembe l1nrube; obtpobl fte ibon
Sunberte bon @interabenoen in bic.
fer giniamfeit berbradt bate uno be.
retts pertraut mar nit Dem bonn
Bino er5eueten &narren Der Seniter,
oem Ie65en i'm &anrin uno 6en1 Stob-
r1en Der alten 8alfen, NOR Sur9t it,
rer Seele oo6. ftets frenn6 gebliebe,t,
ober beute fblus ibr Ser3, ols none
es 5erfpringen, ipie in grtDartung bon
ettDas, mas oa fonnten miifie.
aaum 5ebn Minnten tpnren ber.,
gangen, felt Der Gon 6es Boitborns
an ben B1noen oes Gales iieb gebro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

@iner bonn Bureau Of 9lgricultr.
raj Economics" beral1seegebenen Sta.
tiittf 5ufolge 5Gblte bie 2anobebolfe.
rung Der 9eotion i'm Sanuar 1914 25,.
521 900 Berionen. Das beoeutet, oaB
tie bon 3O,269,00O i'm Sonuar 1910
in Den 1ebten bier SSsabren I'M 4,748,"
900 &0pfe ooer 1877 Hroaent gei11n-
fen lit. 0ie Sqlfte oieies Abitntens
ipielte ii6 in einem ein5igen Sabre,
nGmli9 1912, ab, ols Die abponoe.
rung Der Sarmbeoolferl1ng in Die
Rriegstnouitrie uno Die @inaiebung
mGnnli6er 2anobetpobner 5u ben
5treitfraften am gr0Bten tpor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

8obnt oas @liid in Burpurbille2
au6 ben Burpur oedt oft S9mer5.
8obnt es BEL oes @eloes Sille2
5orge qualt oa oft oas Sera.
8obnt es in ben SiirItenaimmern,
8ei Ser groengotter Ma9t2
au6 ben @lan5, porin iie i9inmern,
Sriibt gar oft oes Summers Wa9t.
Sud- es in Der frommen Siitte,
$50 0ie treue 2iebe peilt.
Su6' es in Der @olen Witte,
Die fein SaB uno Saber teilt.
Gltern, &inoer, Sousgenoiien
Weu6en iid oas 2eben iiiB,
3d., I'M engen &reis sei6lolien,
8liibt Der @ottbeit Baraoies.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

8ie Der 8ar 8roouttion 8ooro be.
fannt gibt, tpiegt beute elm &riees.
flug5eug fa1t 10000 8funo, pergIi6en
nit 1920 8funo tpeniee Monote nod
Dem SAL 5rantrei6s i'm Sabre 1910.
Dieie gnttpidlung gr0Berer, lettings.
fabigerer uno nod fompfti6tigerer
SeereS, uno Marineflug3euge lit ei'
nes Der berborragenoten Werfmale
oes 5lug5eugbauproerammes unierer
Station, iagt Der 8ar Broouction
8oaro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Oft ist lrlehr ais elm
Abfuhrlrlittel notig;

wenn Sic .rritiert oder hervSs sind und
an kopfschmerzen, Gase. Blahun@ens
Verdauungs sst6rune und AppetitlOsiskeis
leiden, welche ale suf funktionnle Hart.
leibigkeit zurIckzufihren ssin mogen -
besorgen Sic sich Fornis AlpenkrSuter --
die zeiterprobte Magentitiskeis .enre-
gende Medizin. Enthalt 10 der Natur
eisenen medizinischen Wurzeln, krautern
und PAanzen. Vorsicht: MUIR einzuneh-
men vie auf dem. Etikete. ,anseseben.
Sanft und milde bringt Alpenkrauter
TRACE Darme yum Arbeiten und hiitt
yerh5rtste Abfallstoffe auszusehsiden. hsi e die lie
zu vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das
Cefuhl Won, Warme. seieen Sic weise -
geben Sic Ihrer Magen komfort. indem
Sic Hartleibiskeit mildern. Besorgen Sic
sich noch heute ALPENkRAUTER von
irgendeinem Fahrney Agenten oder sen"
den Sic S fur elm besonderes Probe
angcbot an
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS CO
Dept. l6-24N
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chicago IL, Ill.
256 Stanley St., Winnipeg, Man, Can.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

teltpcltitoaten lit: Soma, 618,357OOO
8uibel; Suinois, 419,934>OOO; 0eb.
rosto, 328,O88,OOO; Snoiano, 49,.
244,OOO; Ohio 144,286,00O; 8is.
coniin> 116,536,OOO; W1inneiota,
249,859>0OO; Miiiouri, t72,06O,OO0;
&anloS, 112,699,OO0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Ilice: @eitern babe i9 mid auf Ell
ne friid geitri9ene 8ant eeiest. Weei.
mem Mann blieb nibts tpeiter iibrtg,
als mir elm neues 3leio au taufen.
8ettD: Gage mir bod bite f1neu
. mo lit oieie 8anf2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

9as 4derbauault i9Gtte Sie oies.
iabrige Gornernte fir oas 2ano ouf
3,258,378,0OO 8uibel. SIM Oftober
itano Die abiddsuns auf 3,196.977,.
900 gufbel. Dte @tni96s,tng fiir Osit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Die wellhe lie
s.. Benedict WundsaIhe

grpr0btee 0eiInsttteI ee0en aNe Wrten ssN
aIten uIv0 friideH Bnu1eTa. @efGtrRrea,
@eiDddjen, 0ibtuasuOen, @arbunteIn. uftS.
9ttte SeIs rur bur9 Boit geoneporbcr O.
S6abteI Bel 8. g. Gtaab, 172O0 WsMes.
ntetn Nne., GIenelanN. Shtp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

a9l iilnBt's", iagte Gilbert, md
elmer eigentiinlIid5 eiiernen @,tbe, bic
iofort oes Maodens gSioeritoro brad;
,.es ntub fIar tper6en atpif1en ,tns.
gana Flor, lllrita. 9ie Sorce lit aus
geipielt, mir taten ltnier 8eites, aber
urrIere 4raft rei9te ni6t aus. Nod
peiter 5u ipielen todre beiner uno mel
ner untpiiroig, 10 min i'd Dir oenr
Die @eidt6te ueines 2ebens er5db
len."
l1lrifa mar. in oas 3intner 5l&riid
getreten 11no ieste itd auf ibren otter
Btab, BEN &opf bod erbeberto, Elm IN
hetuli6es Sunfeln in BEN oeridleier
ten Nugen, Die 5uiammengepreBter
2tppen nit leiiem Sobn umiptelt. 81
gab fein gntrinnen, tpoblun, 10 tpollt'
lie i'm boren.
Cir Gilbert lebnte oie Irme OH
ben Sii9 uno begann 5u ipre6er, e1
oerbarg ibr ni6ts uno nabm Die gan
5e 56ulo an ieinem bertpiil ilteten Sc
ben auf feline 5dultern. Seine 8ort'
flangen felt, ent16ieoen uno nii6tern
! uno bitten oie tiefe 8laile uno bi|
eingeIunfenen s(ugen ni6t bonn Sc
genteil ge3eugt, man bGtte i'm fiji,
gan3 rubig balten t0nnen, aber ndb
reno er ipra6, bing iein Iuge unoer
munot an l1lrifaS 3iigen.
uDa boIt 0u Sen er1ten TeiI oes
Homans meines 2ebens," berlu6te e1
81 ld6eln, als er bel Der boultdnoiger
gntfremoung 5tpii6en ibm uno iei
ner Satin angetommen mar; uoe1
5ipeite beginnt BEL Dem Mugenblid, ols
i'd oid oas eritemal iab. Sd batt|
oen &f aufgegeben, glaubte al1eS
in mir erltorben> bod bal0 ertannt|
id, oaB i6 mi6 get6ul6t, ou mari
mir pie eine Sffenbarung, ltlrita
ibon na6 pentgen Eagen bes Ser
febrs NIT Dir tpuBte i6, bu ieiIt ooI
Soea1 mod Dem id midi Elm 2ebe1
lang geiebnt."
vgea9 oieier @rtenntnis bGtteIt 5,
flieben miiiien, DGtte1t midi nid)t lGn
ger tauI6en 6iirfen', unterbra9 ibr
l1Grifa beftig aber ibre Stimme fIone
ntdt mebr 10 bart uno felt wie Dor
Der.
SD fann foum ertporten, @lauber
bel Dir gu finoen, ober i9 i6p0re Dir
au6 ntdt elm S6atten bon Edui6une
ooer 8errat fam in meine Seele; id
iagte Dir oo6 eben oaB mein 8eiG
i6on lange ni6t mebr 5ablte in met
nem 2eben, tparum bdtte i9 Dir alit
bon ibr ipre6en louen? l1nlere 8egt
gingen bollitdnoig auseinanoer, i9 er'
pabnte @barlottens ME, tpie ia aud
iie ME bon mir ipra6."
~Wog iein; iobal0 sir ieoo6 6eir
eigenes Jiib1en flar getporoen, bdtei1
ou bon ibr reoen niiiien", iagte III
rifa leiie.
u@etpiB, i9 bin idul6ig aber ni6t
10 iebr, pie 0u glaubit; id sab mid
tptuenlos oem 3auber bin, ben bu
auf midi iibteit, tpillenlos, obne ueber'
legung, obne einen @eoanfen auBer
an oi6 - fannit ou midi ni9t ber'
iteben, ulrifa?" - Gortiebung folgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

den, uto nlrifas &uheIoiigfeit mar
nod bieI qudIenoer eetporoen, obneI
bob tie fid fagen fonrte, tDar,rn. Sn
ben Iestpergangenen Sasen bate ie
aud ganger rno Sroaer lire 5eeIe
erfiiM, aber 1idt in oieier quaIpollen
ltnertrdgli6en 8eiie. @obI tpar fte
iest onein uno berlaiien, aber fte bot.
te ia bod Die gtnianfeit 10 lange er.
tragen, narum aIio bteies etpige 3i-
iammenidreden, oteies dngitlide @m.
porfabren, 10 oft sic tpelten 8lGtter
roidelte1, o6er Elm 8tnoitoB Die Sir
fnarren madte. 9as muB Elm @noe
nebmen, iagte iie enolid laut, i6on
als &ino trat ib fur6tlos in ieoen
ounfeln &aun1, uno nun ion Elm pe-
mig Sturmgebeul mir Die 9fube ralt.
benz.
sic nabm ibre &rbeit our &ano uno
begann leiie ein 2ieo gu iunmen, oo6
balo iprang tie pieoer empor, iie bate
oas auBere Eor gu i6lieBen bergeilen,
uno tpenn au6 in @lodenau fein
Haubitberfau gu befiir9ten NOR, 10
pollte tie bod ni9t bel offener Stir
bleiben.
Sic trot binaus, blieb aber lofort
erbebeno lteben; mar oos tpirtli6
nur 6as Gal9eln ser 8IQtter, tlang
es ni6t tpie 59ritte?
u8er lit ba?" rief lte laut uno
laui6te atetnlos.
0as Sor 6es SauIe tpuroe uufge-
ltoBen, Der S9atten elmer OeGnners
geltolt eri6ieh auf Ser S9tpeue uno
idritt auf iie gu; obtuobl iie ni6ts
oeutltb 5u unteri9eioen oermo6te,
nuBte ite bod, oaB es Gilbert mar,
oaB er es nur iein fonnte; ibr Ser3
idlug bod auf Dor @onne uno sc.
ligfeit uno ibien elei6 oorouf 1tiue
81 iteben Die in Eooesqual.
IS Dabrte rur penige Setun6en,
biz Sir Neopu Ben i9malen Gang
our6idrttten batte, uno pdbreno oie-
fer 3eit bingen feline uno ulritos
glide ungeadtet Der 9Gmnterung felt
oneinonoer.
SOU batteIt ni6t 5uriidtebren IoI.
fen, fogte oas il1nge MG66en emo.
lid tonloS. gr madte teinen 8erIu6,
Die &om0oie Der Sreunoidoft nod
tpeiter gu fpieIen, tetnes bon ibnen
betoen bate Suit 6a5u. Seine &ano
batte ii6 ibr ni6t entgegengeitredt
uno ibre 2ippen batten teinen @ruB
eefpro6en, aber ite tuuBte nun, bob
tie tpabreno oes gan5en Iangen Aben6s
nur oteiem slugenbltd entgegenge-
barrt, uno lire unrl1be eritarb.
sou tpuBteit, oaB i9 font1ren milf.
Ie, oab unier Abi6ie6 Dor 5tpei Sagen
nidt oas leste 2ebetpobl iein tonne,
ntdt tpabr, ou puBteit 6ies, ulrifa2"
lpar feline Mnttport.
~es lit grauiam bon Dir, ooB ou
tamlt, 1tammelte tie, ieinen 8ltd
mei6eno.
~0os S6idial bat es 10 getpollt'.',
rtef er leioenidoftli6, ,,nrein @ioer.
ltono tpar bergebens, i9 muB Dir ia.
gen, mas ou ia langit ibon tpeiBt, 6aB
i'd ot6 liebe, l1lrita, 6id nebr Iiebe
alS aIleS in Ser BeIt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Bie 6as &riegsoepartnent BE-
fanntgibt> befanoen it9 am 1. geo.
pember 1914 insgeIamt 334,618
feinolide &riegsgefaneene ouf Dem
Seltlan6e Der Ser. Staaten. sbrer
9eationalitat nad itn6 es 281, ,344
DeutIde, 57092 Staliener uno 2242
Sapaner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
To Demonstrate
Sewing Machine
Care, Repair

In these days OF Scarcities in
electrical equipment, or in any
type of appliance. the care and re-
pair of the various articles are
important subjects.
Consequently that is a project
which farm home department
members have requested for their
May meetings and in the first week
of May Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will conduct
a series of meetings on the subject
of the care and cleaning of sew
ing machines.
The first melting is Tuesday fer
Calipatria- INLAND in the commun-
ity center; the second, Wednesday,
for Mt. Signal at the home of Mrs.
Frank Fisher, and the third meet
ing Thursday for Spruce Westmor-
land at the home of Mrs. M. F..
Ryan, BraWley.
All meetings will start at 10 a. m.
and the women are to bring their
sewing machines and equipment by
that time ready for work. The
sessions will be all day affairs
with potluck luncheons at neon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Society
Clubs
To Test Pressure
Cookers Friday
In HoI+viIIe

In preparation for the canning
season, Miss Florence Glenn, hcme
demonstration agent, will test pres
sure cookers for any women who
bring them Friday, May 5, to the
home economics laboratory in the
Holtville high school.
Miss Glenn will be IN the labora-
tory at 10 a. m. and will devote
the day to testing cookers TO de-
termine if they are in the best
condition-if gauges are accurate
etc. This is the only testing she
will do this spring in the Holtville
area so women who wish to have
their pressure cookers checked must
bring them at this time.
Canning by the pressure cooker
method is advocated as the only
safe method against botulism. the
dread food poisoning that results
If food is improperly canned.
In addition to testing pressure
cookers Miss Glenn will give in
formation on food preservation by
picking to all who may wish it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Urge Increased
Use Of Eggs

Homemakers are urged tc see
more eggs during the next two
months and to preserve any sur
plus they now have for home use
during the fall and winter months,
according to TIE agricultural ex-
tension service, members of which
pointed cut that it is anticipated
that egg production will be re-
Guced this fall.
Two methods Of preserving eggs
are advocated, the water glass proc
es5 and the quick freeze method for
those who have quick freeze units.
The eggs will keep eight or nine
months.
Directions for either CT these
methods are obtained at the farm
advisors office in the basement OF
the county court house, FL Centro
Persons wishing the information
may either call at the office or
send a postal card requesting the
circular on eggs.
This circular gives information on
ways of using eggs in addition to
directions for the water glass meth
od. The circular on freezing stor-
age gives directions for freezing
eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
New Camp Fire
Group Formed

Waditaka is the name chosen by
the girls for the new Camp Fire
group organized recently at Nc
Kinley school and which had its
second meeting last Tuesday.
At this meeting the girls learned
a new song, played a craft game
iii which symbols were learned, and
elected officers: Hilda Vogel, chair
man; Dorothy Spore, secretary; Jo
Ann Jencks, scribe.
Ten members were present with
Mrs. Hattie Lee Hawkins, guard
ian, and Mrs. Flo Sibley, assistant
guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Mems Chorus Scores Hit
In FoIIies Show Friday

assisted by a group of CaleXico's
most attractive young women.
Opening with a patriotic pageant.
the Follies progressed smoothly
through the various acts to the
climaxing number, when the chorus
appeared in Scotch costumes to
sing a group of Scotch songs.
Two of the most spectacular num-
bers were the Negro and cowboys
groups where elaborate stage set
tings, lighting effects and costumes
made these group acts particularly
outstanding.
Many, in fact near all, of the
acts were on the humorous side.
and some of the female impersona-
tions were decidedly clever. The
act which caused the most amuse-
ment was probably that in which
pretty Georgina Arce of Calexico
who is an accomplished artist,
danced the rhumba and then taught
the steps to three of the men who
we're garbed in picturesque Carmen
Miranda costumes.
Mrs. w. II. IorenZa is a director
for the chorus and Ollie Mae Jarvis
the pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Churches
Srhoois
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Hol+viIIe Clubs
End Year First
Week in Nav

HOLTVILIE, hprn %. tUP) -
HoltVille Junior and Senior Wom-
ems clubs end their years Officially
the tirsU week in May the Juniors
meeting May 2, ana the Seniors,
0n May 3.
JUNIOR women will hear a talk by
Ira klnSey at their meeting TO u
neld on Tuesday evening, ia
uclcck III the Methodist social hall,
dinner meetug 1or Wnloh reser-
yation should be made with MIS-.
sam WeDD, Jr.
MI kInsey is manager of the
FL Centro branch oI tne Security
rlrst National Bank ana an ao!e
speaker.
Mis-. L. A. Harris will install the
following officers: Mis-. Guy
Weatherpie, PRESIDENT 'Mrs. RC..-
aid Layton, wee preslden,; Mis-. L.
d. Hartshorn, secretary ana N<-
rranKlln humberg, treasurer.
The Holtvlle women clup closes
It's year Wednesday at a | C'clock
luncheon in the civic center, res
ervations Tor which Should pe mace
either with Mis-. j. X. Snyder OF
Mrs. Carl Morioid
A musical program is to be fea-
tuIeQ ana officers VIII pc installed.
Mrs. Ray Langley, president; Mrs.
y. A. Butter, vice president; Mrs.
Forrest Ferguson, recording &ecre-
tary; Mrs. G. l.. Searcy, correspond
ysf.f fat ! i
treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Richards,
auditor and Mrs. Eldred Ferguson,
parllamenJallan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Deputy Grand Matron Pays
Official Visit Friday

of the evening and in addition, the
chapter eXemplified all other ritual
istic work for the deputy grand
matron who complimented the
members on their proficiency.
AS a setting for the meeting, a
profusion of flowers in this years
colors of pink and blue decorated
the chapter room making a most
colorful background.
A recess was declared and the
chapter officers left the room, re-
turning later eacn one carrying a
heart in pink and blue and each
heart bearing a letter which SPELL
ed Our Sweetheart in tribute to
Mrs. Talmage, the entire group
singing Let Me Call You Sweet
heart"
Mrs. Talmage was presented with
corsage of red roses and also
gift from the chapter
Upon conclusion of the meeting
the group adjourned to the ban
quet hall and here too the pink
and blue color scheme was carried
out in all the appointments, each
table being centered with a prettily
dressed doll. Even the refreshments
were in the pink and blue, Mrs.
George F.. Bucklin and her COM
m1tee being responsible for the
decorations in the banquet room
and the refreshments. Mrs. Buck
Inns committee included Mrs. Mrs
Herbert S. Harris, Mrs. John w
Cook, Mrs. II. L. Bush, Sr, the
committee also being assisted by
Mis- B. O. Mitchell, worthy matron
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

Any girl who has an urge to be
her own custom made milliner can
crochet herself a beanie in what
ever trick style captures her fancy,
and she can be sure that results
are high-laShion, was liable, pack
able, and sWitchable to almost any
kind CT costume.
Crotcheting your own--and that
can include a bag to match-is one
way of swinging accessories on a
shoestring, too, because it can be
done for as little as two collars,
a set of nimble fingers and a few
spare hours, gainfully occupied
while you ride TO and from work
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
n &. ~ ! ~ < X :, . & S ~
Ii A Z lQ|fl''(.,,';z !
'LE|l|r>'!A! | ] ! |

SHOES
Raticn book /, stamp IL, good for
one pair us shoes through April
/ SO; ration book 3, airplane stamp
|, good indefinitely for one pair
of rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book a, red stamps A8, B8, CO,
Dc, E9, F3, Go, H8, J3, k8, L8, M8,
NO. P8, Q8. leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Salvaged fat, good for four cents
and two meat ration points pei
pound.
SUGAR
Book A. stamps No. 80 and 81
marked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Special stamp
No 40 marked sugar. good through
February %, 1915, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon H. A book, good through
June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps A8, B8, CO.
D8. E8, F8, G9, H8, J8, K8 leach
good fo- 10 points, valid indef-
initely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Phone 300

CALEXICO, April 29.-Calexico's
Mems chorus scored a triumph in
its first Follies, a show which the
large AUDIENCE present certainly
hopes will become an annual affair
so entertaining was the entire per-
Torrance.
The program was given in the
kindergarten room of Hoffman
school which was filled to over
flowing by an enthusiastic group
of valley residents who enjoyed
every moment of the 10 acts of
vaudeville presented by the chorus,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Speakers For
BanQuet

Judge Elmer w. Heald and w. A,
Payne, principal of Douglass high
school, were speakers at the BAN
quet Thursday night in the Sec
ond Baptist church.
This banquet was sponsored by
the Guild Girls and the Royal
Ambassadors, the Rev. Mr., H. B.
Charles and MIS-. Charles being
advisors fer the group. Frank Nc
Coy was pianist for the evening.
Tables were arranged in V
formation and a special table was
placed for the officers. The BAN
quet was served by Mesdames
Charles, Mason, Burton, Mccoy
Anderson and Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

There's lazy exercise - taken
stretched out and lying flat on
your back in bed - which is tailor
made for girls who want to take
inches off a wai5tline the lazy
way.
This exercise is simple but ef-
fective," says wasted Margue-
rite Chapman, Columbia star who
mould know. Because of it, she's
able to wear ccme-apart sun fash-
:onS and expose long, lean mid
.iff.
Following Marguerite's simple
outline, you stretch yourself out
straight, lying on your back, tor
these three eXercises:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

First, with arms resting at your
sides and making sure that legs
are Strengthened out and heels are
glued to the bed, you pull up to a
sitting position, using only abdomi-
nal muscles to hoist yourself by.
That Gone, lie back down.
Second. with arms extended
straight out above your head and
heels nailed down, go up again into
a jack-knife position, heaving up
by your abdominal muscles. Then,
lie back and relax.
Third, you cross your arms over
Your chest, and Go the same stint
as above before returning to your
lazy lie-abed pcsition From there,
go through the whole routine, as
before. for as many times as you
can without tiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
New Arrivals
At Hospital

New babies at the FL Centro hos
pital include the following:
A son, R. c. Johnson, born April
"a to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Johnson;
A daughter, Clara Thompson,
born April 3 to the Richard M.
Smiths;
A daughter Elizabeth Suzanne,
born April IS tc Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
A. Anania
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Junior PLAY
POSTPONED

Due to the fact that two men,
bers of the cast were called to Los
Angeles to take their physical eX-
aminations prior to induction in
the service, the Junior play, sched-
uled for this weekend has been
postponed until next Weekend
June Mad will be given Friday
and Saturday nights, May and
6, at 8:l5 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
c. f. party, 1870, Imperial parish
hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Soroptimists, IL, 1918 Brighton.
Chapter AV. P.E.O., |, 764 San
dalwoOd.
TOastmasters club. 6:15. Califor-
mia hotel.
Troop 20, 1890, Scout hut.
Sea Scout ship No. 270, 1880, Elks
club.
Carpenters, 1870, Labor temple.
I'll Centre lodge No. 384, +. and
A. NJ, 1880. MaGOnic temple.
l. V. typographical union, No. 707
7:30, GO Main.
II. q. Findley post, VFW, 8, Vet
erans hall.
County Council, 8, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
II. r. Andersons
Leave Vanev

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson
planned to leave this weekend for
their new home in Cherry Valley
where they will live in the future
Mr.. Anderson occupying himself
with his fruit ranch.
Both Nh. and Mrs. Anderson will
be missed greatly by their many
friends in the valley, both having
been active in civic and social af-
fairs during the years that they
have lived in El Centre.