davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Churches
Schools
Present Day Club
Entertained
At Kirk Home

Members and guests of Present
Day Club were entertained Satur-
day night by Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirk at their home on Len Rey,
with dinner being followed by a
program by Mrs. Laural Ferguson
and an evening of bridge.
Dinner was served buffet style,
the tables being decorated with
spring flowers of sweet peas and
jasmine.
After dinner, Mrs. Ferguson told
the story of "A Jury of Her Peers"
by Susan Glaspell, program that
has been enthusiastically received
by other groups. The story of a
woman who kills her husband, for
reasons most understandable to
other women, was told in an ex-
cellent manner by Mrs. Ferguson,
losing ncne of the subtle inference
of the original
Bridge was enjoyed later in the
evening, with guest prizes being won
by Lieutenant Commander j. S.
Hamel and Miss Edith Boyd. Mrs.
Ferguson also received gift in ap-
probation of her program.
Members winning prizes were Mrs.
Guy Weakley, first for the women,
and Mrs. Ben HulSe, second; jim
Brock, first for the men, and John
Rice, second.
Guests present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
q l. Bradshaw of La JOlla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laural Ferguson Of Holtville,
Mrs. O. G. Horne, Miss Edith Boyd
and Lieutenant Commander j. S.
Hamel
Members present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Guy Weakley, John
Rice, R. H. Chestnut, Ben Hulse, j..
E. Brock, Mrs. Estelle Reid, DR.. w.
w. Apple, j. w. Nesbitt and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Langston Goree III arrived Fri
day for a weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Langston Goree
Jr. He is student at DePauw uni
versity, Greencastle, Indiana, under
the navy Viz program, and will
leave Thursday to return to deck
officers school thele.
Mrs. Agnes Meighan, state preSi-
dent Of the 8 ct 40, is visiting her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E.
j. Foy, of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Green have
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hupe of Belvue, Kansas,
who are visiting their son, Captain
Dale Hupe, stationed here.
Mrs. Betty Stull and her son,
Ray, left Friday to spend the week
end visiting chief Petty Officer H.
A. Harker, who has recently been
transferred from the Oakland Naval
Hospital to the Long Beach Hospi-
tai. He is recovering from injuries
received during two years in the
Solomons area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard of
Pasadena arc visiting Mr. Hubbard's
sister and brcther-in-laW, MI. and
Mrs. Scott Foulds. AS this is the
Huobards first visit for come time
they are enjoying seeing their FAM
lily and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Mrs Morrison
Gives Party for
Fresno Guest

Honoring Mrs. Agnes Meighan of
Fresno, California departmental
chapeau of ct 40, buffet supper
party was given Sunday night by
Mrs Edna Morrison at her studio
on Main street.
After supper was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Alice Morrison, the group viewed
the technicolor pictures of North
Africa taken by Captain Randall
Henderson. Always a popular pro-
gram, the pictures and their accom-
panying commentary by Captain
Henderson were enjoyed by the
group.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Max Brents, E. J. Foy,
Robert w. Ware, Harvey Kenyon,
Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. Pete Os-
trander, Captain Randall Hender-
son, all of Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. McChristy, Mrs. Charles Far
rell of Imperial: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Reynolds of Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bridger and Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. Warren of Westmor-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hickox, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Killingsworth and
Mrs. Faye Cox CT Calipatria; Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin of Brawley, 1t. Lloyd
Carey of the marine base, Miss Nor
rison and the hostess, Mrs. Morri-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
RUPTURED men
SHOULD MAKE
THIS TEST

Kansas City, Mo. A Doctors
Invention for reducible rupture is
proving so successful, an offer is
now being made to give everyone
who will test it a $3.50 Truss at no
cost. This invention has no leg
straps, no elastic belts, or leather
bands. 1t holds rupture up and in.
Is comfortable and easy to wear.
After using it many report entire
satisfaction. Any reader of this
paper may test the Doctors In
vention for 80 days and receive the
separate $3.50 Truss at no cost. If
you are not entirely satisfied with
the invention-return it, but be
sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write the Physicians Appliance Co.,
1854 Koch Bldg. 29O6 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-, for their trial
offer (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Tighten Hair
BY Easy Stages

Bleaching hair to revive youthful
brightness at the expense Of a sal
low or aging skin is mistake many
women make. Only fresh-skinned,
unlined face can stand the eye
batting contrast of hair that's made
corn silk-yellow or platinum pale.
To rekindle lost gold in blonde
hair that goes dark, settle for mod
est stakes-cclor lifted only one
shade. Properly, color-lifting should
be done by an expert with pro-
gressive rinses or dye job. Lacking
professional services, try brighten
ing-not color r-lifting-in your own
basin with shampcos or rinses that
temporarily revive blondness but at
no risk of crowning you with a
glory that looks unnatural and
makes skin suffer from the contrast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Hone Razor Blade
On Heated Glass

To give that little shaver-your
razor blade-a longer and sharper
life, use simple honing trick that
9Sn use.
Take glass and after filling with
hct water to heat, empty it. Then
rub the cutting edge of blade on the
inside of glass-about 10 times on
leach side of the blade.
To get more shaves from your
sharpened blade, soap your skin
before scraping. You'll not cnly do
a better job of shaving but will save
wear and tear on your blade. A man
would never think of shaving dry
unless he we're in a jungle and had
left his brushless cream behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Imperial Valley Press

Estepnsnc,- f.prI 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POS1-rRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, G25 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, california News.
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday post-Press''
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in -ad-
vance: l month, s1.00; B months.
S2.75; s months. $5.25: ] wear, $1,000
BY Mail: ! month, S1.00; 3 months.
$780, months, $3.50; / year, SO. 90.
Outside Of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centro. Calf. post
office as End class MAI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

erS, With each chapter taking one
section of the business meeting.
A bouquet of money was given to
Lillian Podesta, worthy grand ma
tron, to further her project of arts
and skills training to rehabilitate
servicemen. Mrs. Poe esta also re-
ceived gift from Alamitos chapter
in Holtville, crate of various agri-
cultural products of the valley, each
officer presenting the product typi-
cal of his office.
Logan Cotton. grand patron, also
received gift from the five chapt-
erS.
A reception followed in the BAN
quet hall, which was decorated with
sweet peas. The teatable was pre-
sidec over by Thelma Bailey of
Brawley, associate grand conduc-
tress, and Isabella Hilditch, asso-
ciate grand matron.
$50 PRESENT
Other grand officers among the
$50 persons present were Birdie
BaSsett, grand concuctress; Elvetta
Grohl, grand marshal; Marian Hen
Erickson, grand chaplain; Charlotte
Atkinson, grand Ada; Billie Kerr,
grand Ruth and Mauce Dizell Brad
ley, committeewoman of the general
grand chapter.
The other highlight of the week.
end visit was the reception given in
Brawley Sunday afternoon, honor
ing T'helma Bailey, associate grand
conductress, the affair being given
by the present matrons and patrons
of the valley chapters.
Mrs. Bailey received guests and
wore an aqua chiffon gown trimmed
with aqua sequins, carrying heart
shaped bouquet of cybidium orchids,
tied with rose ribbon. The bouquet,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
CI1NERAJ RITES ARRANGED
FOR Ell CENTRIC GIRL, 16

Funei al services for Celia Con-
zales, 16, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alejo Gonzales of Ell Centro, were
arranged to be held at the home OF
/ relative at 160 Orange avenue, Ell
Centro, at 4 p. m. Monday.
The girl died Saturday morning
at the family home east of Ell Gen.
tro from an attack of pneumonia.
SIZE is survived by her parents
and six sisters. Burial was in Ever
green cemetery with the Lemons
Wiley mortuary in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Daughter Born
To E. n. Everetts

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Everett of All
He'll avenue, Ell Centre, have an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
named Hazel Jane, Saturday after
noon at Griffin Hospital in Calex-
ice. The baby weighed nine pounds,
three ounces.
Mrs. Everett IS the former Blanche
Coriman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe. Corfman of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Arts and Crafts
Group to Meet
Wednesday Noon

Arts and crafts section Of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet for lunch
con at 1890 Wednesday in the
clubs. tea room. The afternoon will
be spent in the usual craft work.
All those who cannot attend have
been asked to call Mrs. Sarah Ken
dali at 1451-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
White Shrine Club
To Meet tuesday
At Stewart Home

Members of the White Shrine So
cial Club will meet at $50 o'clock
Tuesday night at the Dorman Stew
art home in Imperial.
After potluck supper, cards will
be enjoyed. Members have been
asked to bring their own service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
ST.. PauI's Guild
To Me ct Tuesday

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
meet at o'clock Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. " Ingle, 1857 Olive
avenue, with Mrs. U. l.. Martin as
cC-hoStesS.
After luncheon business meet
ing will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
MAG IS Wives
To Meet tuesday

Officeis' wives of MAG 35 will
meet at 1890 a. m. Tuesday at Red
Cross headquarters, 100 North Fifth
street, followed by luncheon at l
o'clock at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Grand Officers Honored Over
Weekend by O.E.S. Chapters

officers of the chapter Order of Star
official Saturday night
valley being
chapters Ell Holtvie Imperial Bawley and Calexco
chapters exempfied the officers trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
TICKETEER5 FROM AlASKAOO
 TO SEATTLE NOW

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Seattle IS fast becoming the dumping ground for roughnecks and criminals being shipped out of Alaska via the so- called ticket" route, the Seattle Times says today in a dispatch from Staff Correspondent Robert Mahaf- fay at Anchorage.
 The chief sources of the "undeslr- ables" are the Anchorage and Far banks areas, where men were lm- ported for work on the Alaska rall- road, the dispatch said.
 Between Selective Service and the war industries, all we got up here was the scrapings,' the dispatch quoted one Alaska city official as saying. We found some men had prison records or dishonorable dls- charges. Now We are getting rid of them as fast as we can.
 Capt. James Lawrence, Chief o1 Police Detectives here, commented that his investigation had not dis closed any such influx" although 1t is possible some are here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
STATE TlEASUnER OF WhSfENCT0N STATE FACES SERIOUS CASE

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov l5.-State Treasurer Russell Fluent was charg- ed in Superior Court in Olympia to- day with misappropriation of public funds And in a related action, Seattle Broker Vern A. Cole was ac- cused of conspiring to defraud the State Of Washington The charges were filed by Thurston County Prosecutor Levy Johnson and they are based on F1uent's payment to Cole Of an Sl 100 brokers commis- sion on a $7,5oO,oO securities sale last August.
 Cole. later. returned the money to the State Treasury after Governor Wallgren ordered an investigation of the transaction. The Governor and State Auditor Cliff Yelle were out of the state at the time the com mission was paid.
 Fluent and Cole will be arraigned next Tuesday. The men have been notified Of the charges so they can post bail. Prosecutor Johnson says he'll seek an early trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
Labor Loses Fighi
 Al Big Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The AFL and John Lewis Mineworkers lost their sfight today to require all labor-management conference de- cjsions to be unanimous.
 The CIO and Management dele gates put over instead conference voting arrangement whereby only 30 votes, IS by labor, 15 by manage ment, would be needed to approve any final conference decision Man agement and labor each has Is dele dates at the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
S0EpABAJA RESISTANCE
 CONTINUES
fContinued rom Page One)

fCOHJtUUeQ JTOUL Fuyc NHGJ far one mainly of wits and maneu- vers.
 However, armed fighting was re- newed today over the town of Tsao- yang. an important highway center 145 miles northwest of Hankow which Communist forces attacked and entered. Street fighting is con- tinuing in the town. previously won and lost by the insurgent forces.
 Flames Ot DtSSension
 In Chungking, the Communist New China Daily News added fuel to the growing flames of dissension by renewing accusations of U. s. in- tervention with series of uncon- lirmable charges.
 The News said America is sending G Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's s forces 1000 tanks; is planning to train 10000 Nationalist airmen, has landed arms and soldiers Cpresum- ably Chinese) near Tientsin, and is sening 100 American manned tanks to Shanhaikwan, enroute to inner Mcngolia's Chahar province.
 Tokyo's newspaper Asahi reported Japanece efforts to achieve demo- cratic form of government had re- suited in a plan to abolish the key position of the Keeper of the Privy Seal, but the proposal still retained the remainder of the Inner Circle around the Emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

Both Gov. Gruening and Alaska
 Native Service General Superin- tendent Don c. Foster declared here today that the ANB-ANS convention at Angoon is off to an suspicious start, with very fine attitude prevailing and very few delegates held from attendance by storm conditions.
 The Governor, MT. Foster and pr George Dale of the Alaska Native Service arrived back here this morn- ing aboard the lightship Hemlock, which last night picked them off the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Brant, which was storm bound at Hood Bay on the return voyage to Juneau from Angoon. After landing the three officials here this morning the Hemlock returned to the aid of the coastal tanker Illinois, grounded in Peril Straits.
 The Governor, Dr. Dale and MT. Foster, along with F&WL Director Frank w. Hynes, Game Manage ment Supervisor Jack O'Connor, At torney General Ralph J, Rivers, Commissioner of Health C. Earl AL hrecht and Territorial Representative Chris Hennings, went to Angoon aboard the Brant on Tuesday. Un- able to land closer than Killisnoo, the official party walked through snow to Angoon to address the con- vention Tuesday night, then put back toward Juneau. Dr. Albrecht elected to remain at Angoon and re- turn aboard the health vessel Hy- giene.
 Remaining aboard the storm bound Brant are the other officials in the party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
OIL TANKER AGR0UND0N
 MORRIS REEF

KETCH1KAN, Alaska, Nov. 15- The Tanker Illinois, which went aground early Tuesday on Morris Reef in Chatham Straits, suffered only slight damage, it's master re- ported. There is some water in the forward compartments.
 Large quantities of gasoline will have to be removed before the ship can be refloated.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Cyane is standing by and Navy salvage tug is enroute to the scene from Seattle.
 The Illinois is owned by the Texas Company and has been oper- ated by the War Shipping Admins tration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

(Con,inued from Page One) nizes our rights, we'll sail the ships"
 Company officials said their was nothing in the agreement permit ting crew gatherings in passenger areas.
 L. W. Baker, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, said today the movement of 1,283 troops southbound and 1,437 north bound has been stopped since start of the tieup.
 Seventy-one union members are involved in the dispute, Harris said. The union is a CIO-affiliate.
 The ships idle are the Alaska, which was tied up late yesterday, the Yukon Denah. Baranof and Columbia The Aleutian is tenn pcrarily tied up for repairs,
 The Motorship Northland, North land Transportation Company pas senger ship, has also been tied up since Oct. g by dispute with the Sailors Union of the Pacific over crew quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
Better U. ]. and Russian Relations Given Solution

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Unoef- secretary of State Dean Acheson says that better understanding be- tween Americans and Russians de- bends on mutual attempts to open up press and other channels of in- formation.
 T see no way to draw our peoples into closer understanding" he de- ciared, except by persisten efforts, on both sides, to free the mes oi communication through the press and the radio, through books ana magazines, through the exchange oi knowledge and culture, and through travel and personal acquaintance'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
SAWMILL CLOSED ON
 ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

Sawmill facilities at Juneau Lum- Ter Mill, closed down yesterday be- cause of weather conditions, will remain closed for the rest of the week. but are expected to be reopen ed Monday, according to George Schmidt of the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Taku in port during night and left for Pelican southbound at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Steamer Princess Norah scheduled to arrive from south tomorrow after noon or evening.
 Steamer North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Trip of Alaska from Seattle Sat- urdaY cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia, Nov. IS. The Russian army started with drawing today from it's occupation zcne. Cannon, trucks and tanks were covered with flowers and cheering crowds bid Red Army troops rocdbye. Traffic was snarled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

More than a century ago, An tonic Jose de Sucre led the patriot forces which freed Bolivia from the Spanish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

1 NAEh IAIAAsk1F Aiia1AoAs I C' aAA~A
 Governor Harold Stassen of Minne-
 sota is back in civilian life. Stassen
 resigned his governorship to enter
 the Navy in April 1943, and for two
 and a half years was Chief of Staff
 to Admiral Halsey in the Pacific. i ALMERIA, Spain A railroad
 tragedy occurred in Spain last night.
 A passenger train and a freight collided between Fuenta Santa and Gergal. and more than 100 persons
 were killed and 3l injured
 1 WASHINGTON-The Senate Civil
 Service Committee approved today
 bill raising the pay of Civil Service employees 20 per cent. It left for further consideration proposals to
 raise Congressmen's pay from Sl0,-
 GOO to S20,000, Cabinet members
 from S15,00O to S20,000 and Supreme Court Justices from $20000 to ESQ.,
 coo.
 WASHINGTON-Legisla.or pack ing the move to give President Truman broad powers in reorgan- ization of the government executive branches won a Senate test today by a vote of 37 to 26. The Senate agreed that any such reorganization would become effective unless vetoed by both houses.
 OLYMPIA, Wash.-ArticleS of in corporation were flied here today by the Alaska Forest Products Com pany, Bellingham, Wash. Capitaliza- tion is fixed at Si50000 and the incorporators are: William Walker Craig, Alaska; Oscar J. Olsen and J. r. Paddycord of Bellingham.
 PARIS-Basil OConnor, Chair man of the American Red Cross, was elected President of the Board of Governors of the League of Red Gross Societies today Delegates from 52 nations selected O'Connor by a unanimous vote.
 VA ASHINGTON-The Army an- nounces the three millionth soldier since VIE Day was returned to civil ian life last night w Nimitz Smilingly says I'm agin' any merger of the Army and Navy. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle says the mer- ger is essential to the safety of America.
 LONDON-Several places want to become the permanent headquart- CTS of the United Nations Organiza- tion, and New York City is right in there with them. Mayor -elect Will 1 liam O'Dwyer has sent message to | the Preparatory Commission of the ] World Security Group in London, i the old worlds fair i grounds as the place for the United i Nations to call home.
 SAN FRANCISCO = Army and l Coast Guard units are making an | intensive search for Navy Hellcat | fighter which is missing on a flight ] of nine planes from Red Bluff, Cali fornia The plane was reported last night Bad weather disrupted the flight. One pilot bailed put safely at Etna, California, and others landed without incident at various northern California fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
TUNA BOATS 70
 UNDERGO TESTS
 BEFORE INSURED

VICTORIA, B C., Nov. l5 - Tuna boats carrying larg bait tanks on deck will be required to undergo stability tests before ma rine underwriters will consider in suring the vessels, Harry A. Bar nett, San Francisco Board cf Ma rine Underwriters, said today
 The concern is not so much with the smaller vessels or those with large bait tanks, but there have been Q number of losses among Canadian and U. S. tuna vessels during the last year, and though it can not be definitely said the tanks are the cause, there is no doubt they create an added danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

On Borneo, close to recapturcd oil-rich Tarakan, natives have grown rich from collecting edible birds nests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
WILL HOP TOMORROW
 10 CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
3 JULIE ' ! N S.

WASHINGTON-The strike pie ture across the nation remains largely unchanged with the latest official tabulation showing about 275. GOO workers idle because of labor disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15
AL.ASKA TIED Up SEATTLE,
 BY DISPUTE

(Con.inued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-15

GREAT LAKES, Illinois Former Governor Harold Stassen of Minne- sota is back in civilian life. Stassen resigned his governorship to enter the Navy in April, l943, and for two and half years was Chief of Staff to Admiral Halsey in the Pacific.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
S96O,OOO In Bill For
New Lima Airport

Obtaining of a grant of S960,0O0
for Lima and postwar airport con-
struction is included in the plans of
Senator Fred L. Adams (R-Bowling
Green) whose bill for five-man
aviation board was submitted to the
senate commerce and labor committee
for initial hearing.
The hearing marked the first step
to enable Ohio to obtain a proposed
S3t 100000 federal grant for post
war airport construction as Adams
proposed establishment of the state
board
Adams told the committee that the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
was proposing in Congress legislation
which would provide the huge sum
for the construction of approximately
$50 airports in Ohio.
Among the projects proposed by
CAA, and the costs, are the follow
ing. Lima, S960,000; Delphos, $685.
600; Ada, $4,000; Findlay, $780,
600; Wapakoneta, $4,000; Saint
Marys, s3O5,000; Kenton, S305,000;
Bowling Green, $4,000; and Belle
fontaine, $4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Jail Putnam Youth
Following Mishap

Doyle Martz, 18, of Columbus
Grove, pleaded guilty to charge of
driving without permit when ar
raigned before Judge A. A. Slay-
baugh in the Putnam county COM
mon pleas court.
Martz was fined $3.50 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in the coun-
ty jail while his right to drive was
suspended for one year. The defend
ant admitted in court he was driving
without a permit when his car
struck and fatally injured Robert
McDougle, Is, of Leipsic as the lat
ter was changing tire near Colum-
bus Grove.
Sheriff Arnold Potts filed the
charge after learning Martz had
been operating his car with tenn
porary permit which had expired
two months before the accident oc-
Cured and the youth had not ap-
piled for a permanent permit.