davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20
/ Might Be
Wrong--B
P. G. STROMBERG


ton. This is one of the occa-
sions when politics takes the
spotlight away from the war
fronts. And yet, it is only
passing interest
Rarkley. in competition
Byrd, with the results
or RyrneS? in Europe and
in the Pacific. AS
a Democrat I am resigned to the
inevitable fourth term nomlna-
ton although l should like to
have seen another candidate.
am not resigned, however, to
the denomination of Wallace for
Vice-President and feel certain
that there is still enough of the
real fighting spirit among the
country's Democrats to insist on
nominating a man in whom Is
embodied what the people con-
ceive to be essential to the Pres
idency. 1t is my prediction and
hope that the convention Will
nominate Senator Byrd (if he
will accept it), Senator Barkley
of Kentucky or former Senator
Byrnes of South Carolina. Mary
lands Governor O'Conor has re-
ceived prominent mention for
second place.
By the time this article reaches
our readers the convention VIII
probably be history and all m
terest will again be centered on
the war. Not since Pearl Har-
bor have l heard so many people
express horror of war and lts
consequences as in recent weeks.
And they are not just finding
fault. They are bent on COM
plete destruction of the enemy's
ability to make war and on ef-
forts to set up machinery which
can impose lasting peace. The
end of the European war is GER
tainly on the horizon. Germany
is on her way to submission.
Only the strong
GERMANY arm methods OF
On Way To Hitler and his
Submission Nazi shoppers
prevent early
capitulation. Only the hope OF
some serious disagreement
among the Allies which might
permit them to secure better
terms spurs the Nazi leaders to
continue the hopeless and
suicidal effort. And yet the
German soldier is still one of the
worlds most stubborn and re-
sourceful fighters. His discipline
is Germany's greatest offensive
weapon.
A look at the map of Europe
and Africa and an analysis of the
great gains made by the Ger
mans in 1899, 1910 and 1941
must convince even the most
stubborn German Of the hope
lessness of continued sacrifices.
With Russia driven to the out
skirts of Moscow, Leningrad and
/. Stalingrad and with her complete
control of Europe's coastline
from the northernmost section
Of Nor way to the eastern bound
airy of Greece as well as most
offhe coastline of North Africa,
Germany was
2nvasiOn n d deed in a
o,5m West, strong position.
\ Cast. South She had Italy as
an active ally.
She had the Balkan countries
either as satellite allies or under
military control. She was wag-
ing a fierce and effective sub
marine war against allied ship
ping. She had almost undis-
puted air superiority. The Ger
an people had good cause to
Ell that they were truly being
to world domination.
And now, what can they see
cept certain defeat? Even the
Matchmaking people of East
Prussia are fleeing their homes
in fear of the Red invasion. The
people of France are hopeful of
being liberated soon. Italy is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

Just a reminder: You can still
help your country by buying War
Bonds. Help yourself!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

Whereas there are two vacancies
on the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board; the terms of Mr.. Fred
Lutes and Mr.. Albert +. Adams
having expired; the following were
appointed to serve on said Welfare
Board for term of six years each;
Mr.. Grover Poole, Forest Glen.
Mr.. Clarence C. Keiser, Bethesda,
Commissioner William H. Pre-.
scott, being re-appointed to serve
as the representative member Of
the Board of County Commission
ers on the Welfare Board for a
period of one year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

Who remembers who said,
"Peace for this generation?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

Mr.. French Hobbs, Olney, re
Gently appointed a Desk Clerk wa,
transferred to the position of "Em'
ergency Policeman" to serve a:
night watchman in the Court
House, Rockville, at salary Of
$125.00 a month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

Harry L. Eastman of Sandy
Spring, Maryland was appointed
an Emergency Policeman" at a
salary of $175.00 a month, effec-
tive as of the First day of August.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20

passing interest
in competition
with the results
in Europe and
in the Pacific. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
HOMER H. HALLOCK DIES AT HIS HOME
Engagement Announced of Miss Nellie ScanIOn to
 Pvt. Eugene Wertman
ERVILLE
CorrespOndent's Phone-s-651l

Watervi1le, Nov. 8-Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlon, Sheffield Terrace, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellie Scanlon, to Pvt. Eugene Wertman, U. s. Ma rine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Evans of Bridgeport. The wedding will take place in the near future. Pvt. Wertman is stationed at the Marine Air Station at Cher " Point, N. c.
 Raymond Ryan, M. M. third class, U. s. Coast Guard and Mrs. Ryan of Ford avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Ruth, at Wa terbury Hospital on Oct. 24th. Mrs. Ryan is the former Betty Dimock.
 Homer H. Hallock, 58 of 83 South View street brother of Clarence Hallock of Thomaston avenue, died yesterday morning at his home Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue this evening from 2 to g. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. will be in Crockett cemetery.
 Marriage intentions of Francis R.. Burns, Jr. U. s. Navy, 1858 Thom- aston avenue, and Janet M. Mun- son, Brunswick, Maine have been filed at the town clerks office.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt Jr., Patterson Court. Lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Bertha Platt, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Ben son and Mrs. Platt, Jr.
 The Missionary Circle of the w. S. c. s. of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:3O at the church.
 The mid-week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45. Rev. Milton Wilson will conduct the serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
COHEN, HANSEN
 HURT OVERSEAS
Euclid and ThomastOn Ave. Soldiers Wounded
 In European Area

The following Connecticut soldiers were listed by the war Department Tuesday as wounded in action in the European area, according to the War Department:
 Alexopoulos, Pvt. Lincoln Gust Alevopoulos, father, River Boule- yard, Suf1eld.
 Bates Pvt. Bernard L.--Mrs. Lil- lie Bates, mother, 1274 East Street New Britain.
 Bogoratt, Pfc. Leonard = David Bogoratt, father, 69 Mansfield Street, Hartford.
 Cipriani, Tech. 4th Or. Paul A Mrs. Theresa Cipriani, mother 287 Main street, Branford.
 Cohen, Pvt. Raymond A.-Peary Cohen, father, 142 Euclid avenue Waterbury.
 Corcorar, Pvt, Edward J.- Mrs Dorothy M. Corcoran, wife, 6 Vine street. Hartford.
 Dandelski, Pvt. Robert K.--Mrs Marion Bartholomew, mother, 11( Swan avenue, Meriden.
 Dudek, Staff Sgt. Wladyslaw-Jo- , seph J. Dudek, brother, 57 With worth street, Thompsonville.
 Ferrari, 1st It. Raymond F.-Mrs Helen c. Ferrari, wife, 2 Railroad avenue, East Hampton.
 Ficara, Pvt. Salvatore-Mrs. Lena Ficara, wife, 66 Madison avenue Hartford.
 Fitzgibbons, Cplt. Thomas M. Jr Mrs. Ruth A. Fitzgibbons, wife, POS State street, Meriden.
 Gillette, Sgt. Robert V.- Mrs. Mary Gillette, wife, 135 Pratt street, Meriden.
 Greenman, Pvt. Harold = Mrs. Jean Greenman. wife, 186 Enfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

Soviet troops push back German lines 45 miles to within 14O miles of the ROmanian border; Moscow also announced that the Kiev de- feat cost the Germans 15,0OO killed and 6,2OO prisoners.
 In Italy, Allied 5th Army ad- vances to capture CaIc brittO; Brit ish 9th crosses the SinellO River and siezes five more towns.
 Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, cOmmander-in-chief of the Allied Middle East operations, warns the Yugoslav Cretniks that they must desert the Nazi cause immediately or else be regarded as traitors.
 On goth anniversary of the beer hall putsch," Adolf Hitler declares that Germany will never surren- der; says situation is rather des- perate, but that there could be "nO other thought than reckless con- tinuatiOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
|LEONE'S TRUCK | STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. David Burnett Hos. pitaIized; Drivers Trial
 Continued

Reckless driving charges against Ralph Leone, 40. 67 Avatl ovenue, were continued to Nov. 9 by City Court Judge T. E. Conway this morning after Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel informed the court that Mrs. David Burnett, 73, Alma street, who was struck by a truck driven by Leone last night was con- fined to St. Mary'4 hospital.
 Mrs. Burnett, who suffered a pos- sible fracture of the skull in the ac- cident, was reported in fair cehdi- ticn at the hospital this morning.
 Motor Patrolrlen Joseph Dereske- vich. and Thomas Bedding said that Leones truck was proceeding west on East Main street shortly before 3 p. m. when it knocked down Mrs. Burnett who was crossing at the in- tersection of Beecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
CHINESE ARRESTED,
 DRAFT DELINQUENT

Chin Yock Sang, 31, A Union street, was arrested yesterday by FBI agents on charges of being delinquent with his New York draft board since Jan. 29, 1941, Roger F. Gleason, special agent in charge of the Connecticut office of the FBI, announced.
 The case was continued for hear ing to Nov. IS by U. s. Comsr. Thomas A. Grimes, and Sang was committed to New Haven county jail in default of $500 bonds.
 Court fees in Palestine have just been increased 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
COMPENSATION GIVEN
 GEORGE SCHLINGMAN

George Schlingman of Naugatuck will receive $50 weekly beginning Oct. 15, during the period of dis ability, for an eye injury sustained while he was employed by the Naugatuck Chemical, division of the U. s. Rubber O., according to an agreement approved today by Com pensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. The employe sustined an acid burn to his right eye.
 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
ELECTION PRETTY QUIET
 FOR LOCAL POLICEMEN

The election was pretty quiet, " Deputy Supt. of Police Frederick s. Hickey said this morning after a tour of inspection.
 Thirty-two patrolmen were on duty at voting places throughout the city last night. Platoon B worked from 5:30 a m. to p. m. while Platoon c took over at that time until the polls closed at 8 p. m.
 Cyprus first plywood factory has just started production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

bile drawn by horses ocome on the island as part of the celebration of the 30Oth anniversary of the arrival of Jean Nicolet, French explorer. All gasoline had to be removed from the tank before the automobile was landed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

BROKE CUSTOM Mackinac Island, last stronghold of the horse, permitted an automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

street, Hartford. Hansen, Pvt. Arthur c. = Mrs. Julia Hansen, mother, 26, Thomas ton avenue, Waterbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

SHOES
Ration boCn D, airplane STAMPS
|, 9 and 3, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS through WIS, each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, A5
through P5 (each good for 10
points,, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pouEd of salvaged kitchen
fats feccived)
SUGAR
Stamps Il L. 30, 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. %
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
GASOLINE
"a" coupon 13 good through De-
cember 2l.
I945
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Wife Can Help
Service Husband
To Adjust Self
BY RUTH MILLETT

A war wife whose husband came
| home after 18 months in the Pac-
ific says, Instinct seemed to tell
me not to talk too much in those
first two weeks, when Jim seemed
almost bewildered at being back in
civilization"
The period of adjustment for
many returning service men will be
made easier if their wives and
families sense the need their men
may have for peace and quiet.
In her desire to get her marriage
back on the old footing and of try
ing to understand the experiences
her husband had during the months
or years that they have been sep
arated it would be too easy for a
woman to chatter too much about
her own life and to expect her hus-
band to sit right down and give
her an account of what his life
has been like.
BE PATIENT
But if she can be patient and
not hurt him she will probably
find that bit by bit she'll learn of
his experiences, and that bit by
bit she can tell him what her life
has been like.
But she can't hope to bridge a
separation of six months or two
years in a day or two, and ex-
pect right away to find the mental
intimacy that she and her hus-
band knew in the past. Both will
need time to get back to the kind
of companionship and understand
ing they once shared. Trying to
rush it will be a great mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

! Thanksgiving Day will be cele-
: brated quietly in Ell Centro this
year as there is scarcely a home
! that is not touched by the war, si-
ther waiting for the return of the
men of the family or thinking of
those who will not return.
I AS the war nears the start of its
fourth year, there is hope by many
! that next Thanksgiving will see the
end CT at least the war with Ger
many and that the end of the Japa-
nese war will be in sight.
| With tie Stsence of members of
their own families, many have in
vited servicemen and women to
share their Thanksgiving dinner
with them. Many other service peo-
| pie will find a home-like atmo-
sphere at the USO ThurSday, where
two roast turkeys will be served.
The turkeys have been donated by
Father Edward Hutchinson and
Rev. David Houghton
Anyone who has a few extra slices
OF turkey, an extra pie, cake or
| cranberrieS or any of the other
! trimmings will find the USO snack
bar very grateful for anything they
receive. A special program is being
/ planned for Thursday at the USO
and turkey sandwiches, pie and
coffee and other refreshments will
be served.
Since their daughter Katherine is
visiting them from Los Angeles,
where she is employed by the How
ard Hughes aircraft company, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer are enter
tanning at the family dinner this
year. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Nuffer and their sons Danny
| and David and Mrs. Cora Nuffer
Maxwell and daughter Phyllis.
The Wolford Drye home will be
the scene of family dinner Thurs
day when Mr.. Dryes father, H. w.
Drye of Tucson, and his sisters, Mrs.
Sue Leslie of Tucson and Miss Rose
Drye of Los Angeles, arrive for the
week end. Also present at dinner
will be Mrs. Drye's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Brandt of BraWley.
Guests at the Lawrence Hartzog
/ home for the holiday meal will be
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog, DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. GraeSer of Holtville and
Mrs Margaret Kirby, also of Holt
vile.
Entertaining Wednesday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SchWob,
who had as their early Thanksgiv-
| ing guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Blenkiron.
A joint family dinner has been
planned by the George Kinks, who
with their two children, will have
dinner with Mrs. G. H. Montgomery
and her children at the Kirk home
Commander H. S. Hamel will be a
/ guest.
A pleasant surprise for their fam
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Imperial Valley Press

EGtapIIsneo Apry IN. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday Posi- PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, FL Centre, Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. WcSt-llOlllday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-PresSp:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month. $l.0O; > months,
$2.75; months, S5.25. wear, $1,000.
Fly Mail: / month, $l.O0; ; months.
81 so; & months, 81 so; | year $500.
Outside of California, Sl.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Thanksgiving when
dinner table and by using little ceverness and SKILL make
lacks fine china heirloom silver which
Using that traditional symbol of the harvest the pumpkneer
a
the centerpiece setting
white pottery plates will tie
Place cards folded
scissors decorated with either painted
stick
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

lily was the arrival of Ensign ana
Mrs. John Kealn ney and their young
son Michael John from San Pedro.
They are staying at the home CT
Mrs. Kearney'c father, Howard p.
Meyer. They will leave next Tuesday
for Alameda, which Ensign Kear-
ney expects overseas orders.
A family dinner has been planned
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. FL
mer Heald, with guests being, in
addition to the KearneyS, Mrs.
Frederick Heald and her children,
Alan, Phillip and Kathy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don C. Bitter were also in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis are en-
loving a visit with their son DICK,
who is home for the holidays from
the Army and Navy Academy at
Carlsbad. Also present for Ihanks-
giving dinner will be Mrs. VIII Ed
gar. Mrs. Emily Kaford ana hei
son Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro Will
spend the holiday in Yuma with
their daughter. Mrs. Felix Milstead
and MI Milstead, and their two
children.
Also planning an town
holiday was Mrs. o. G.. HCrne, VINO
went to San Diego to visit her sister,
Mrs. Julia Cowing. Another sister,
Mrs. Louis Hictt, was expected from
Modesto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Brcm and
their two children, former Ell Cen
tro residents now living in San
Diego, will be guests of the w. q.
Duflccks on Thursday.
A family dinner will be held at the
home of Mrs. Sara A. Allen on Olive
avenue when she and her three
daughters, Evelyn, Margery and
Pauline, are hostesses to the w. II.
Aliens of Brawley and the c. d.
Allen family of Holtville.
Another family dinner will be held
at the Ben Christian home in Melo-
land with MI. and Mrs. Harry Ho-
vey. Mrs. Robert Kinder and son
Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam
eron and sen Michael of Holtville
and Alfred EIDE as dinner guests.
Miss Minnie Shrode of Holtville
will have as her Thanksgiving
guests Mrs Marguerite Brooks and
her mother, Mrs. John w. Adams,
of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Scott had their
Thanksgiving dinner last week end
when Mrs SCOTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. p. Wade, were visiting them.
The Wades are former valley resi-
dents, now making their home in
Santa Ana.
Two Thanksgivings will be held at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

for dinner at the De ANA Hotel
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon and
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kearns of
San Diego will be weekend visitors
at the M. J. Dowd home. Their 9TH
er daughter. Mrs. James JurkoVich.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

and their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Yeager, and her son Rusty will be
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, who will also
have their daughter Mrs Parkman
Moore, and her son Robert.
Mrs. Alice Kenyon will be hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
FRII)A

IAt one time, North Carolina
gners of high hate c'beavers Oh
ee-gunsD paid an annual tax OF
to the state for the privilege.
bld-headed canes paid a similar
yy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
CALENDAR
TIIIRSDAY

thanksgiving STvices, churches.
'rayer meeting, 1880, Methodist
church.
FRIDAY
urgical dressings, 9-d, 10000
club.
Iiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
bignal Chapter 276, o. +. S.. 8,
Masonic Temple.
asper Community Center, 8, Jas
per school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Society
Clubs
Quiet Thanksgiving Celebrations
Planned for Many Loc al Homes and USO

the Paul Jenkins hcme this week.
The first will be Thursday when
Miss Martha Jeanne Jenkins arrives
home on vacation from Stanford
university, where she is a freshman.
The second will be Saturday when
Mr.. jenkins parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Burris Jenkins Of Kansas City, ar
rive here. DR.. jenkins, who is ma
tionally known in religious circles,
has recently retired as pastor of the
Community church in Kansas City,
post he eld for mere than 40
years. He and Mrs. jenkins will en-
joy an extended visit here as they
plan TO make their home in Califor-
MIA in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

and her son Jimmy will also be pres
ent.
Another family dinner will be
held at the Charles F. Sones home,
with Mr. and Mrs. Max Sones and
children and Mrs. George WASH
burn and Cary as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis will
have as their holiday guests Mrs.
Davis parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Hardy, and her aunt, Mrs. M. C.
Lambert, all of San Diego, and Mrs.
Will Edwards of Balboa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Guests of the d. l.. Youngs for
Thanksgiving dinner are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rhodes CT Brawley and
their three children, Jackie, Jimmie
and Janet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Doesn't matter how cold the wealth. q
er these deep-piled fleeces and suede \
smooth woolens stand right up
against the wind. CheSterfields, fit
ted and boy coats boast of big butte
lepels and glowing colors, all interline
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

ingly feminine using all the subtly flat
tering tricks of gentle drapery, slimly
nodded hiplineS, hand-span waists ant
portrait necklineS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

A pleasant surprise for their fam
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

There's exciting news in I
every one of these bewitch-
ing hats, mistily veiled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro VIII
spend the holiday in Yuma with
their daughter. Mrs. Felix Milstead
and Mr. Milstead, and their TWO
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Sturdy cotton fabrics, whipcords,
twills. printed suiting. Double
bib fronts. adjustable sus-
pender straps, Two roomy pockets.
Sanforlzed. Age | to TO- Others
69c TO $l93.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Brcm and
their two children, former Ri Cen
tro residents now living in San
Diego, will be guests of the w. q.
DuflCcks on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

who had an early Thanksgiving to
fit in with visits of out-of-toWn
guests. They had their dinner last
Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's broth
er and his wife, Lieutenant and MRS.
Ben Jones, who were visiting from
Luke Field near Phoenix.
Sunday evening they entertained
informally for Lieutenant and Mrs.
Jones. guests being Messrs. and
Mesdames M. J. LaBrucherie, Laddle
Willoughby, Virgil Torrance, Mrs.
Edna Gertz, c. B. Smith and John
NeelS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kepley are
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Kutz for Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Gladys Clements, who has been IN
Mexico City for almost year, was
expected to arrive TO. The holiday,
but Mrs. Kutz received word Wed
nesday she will not be able TO come
until later. Mrs. Clements is rtaylnG
i'm Los Angeles at present.
GurStS at tho j. ID. ADAMS I'oiile
Thursday are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
p. Casey of Brawley.
A family reunion will be held at
the Eugene Anderson home TEurf-
dav when their son and two daugh-
ters and their families will be pres
ent. They include Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
gene Andersen Jr. of BraWlcy Mr.
and Mis-. Nelson Correll of Cali
patria, and Lieutenant and MIS-. 7.
7 Aeuirre of Ell Centre. Lieutenant
Acuirre is home on leave from his
army duties in Los Angeles. Also
present Is Mrs. Olga Poole of I'M
perial.
Thank kSgiving dinner at the
Charles Bartholomew will include
Mrs. Roberta Tackett and her
daughter. Sharon. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew's brother and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blakely and their
son.
The Wendell Waterman home will
be tie scene of holiday dinner
with tLe Eugene Waterman family
and Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong and
her daughter Joy Lou as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Two Thanksgivings will be held at