davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Imperial Valley
Economic Course
Slated for Study
Continued from Page y

L o5N =
discussion of soils; and Miss Jean
Warren will help with home eco
nomics problems.
The four general topics recon-
mended for discussion ana the lead
ers are as follows:
LAND Use and Farm Manage
ment with j. E. Harshman as chair
man. This includes the development
of additional crop land within the
county by means of reclamation.
2-Marketing Credit and Land
Values with Nelson Correll as chair
man. This includes the question of
agricultural opportunities in the
county for returning servicemen and
new settlers in addition to general
credit questions.
3-Farm Labor with G. F.. Kamm
as chairman. The housing question,
amcng other things, was suggested
for study here.
farm Home and Family Living
with S. E. Robinson as chairman
Improvement of the farm home and
farmstead; farm home equipment,
furnishings, and utility services; and
county and community social and
recreational facilities will be taken
up here.
Many who attend plan to travel
from section to section in order to
get a composite idea of the ideas
and plans made.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
wilkinson Rites
Set for Tuesday

Funeral services for Roger dick
Wilkinson, 48, cook an6 member of
the Bartenders and Culinary Local
33S, will be held at the Lemons
chapel at 2 pm. Tuesday with
Father Edward Hutchinson of the
Episcopal church officiating.
Burial will be in Evergreen cem-
etery.
Wilkinson had lived in Imperial
Valley for 16 months prior to his
death from a heart aiiment January
in an e Centre hospital. He was
born in CanaCa.
His survivors include a brother,
d. A. Wilkinson, Badger Lake, Lo-
mad, Canada.
Funeral expenses were paid by
union members and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Nazis Bend Russ
Lines in Drive
To Save Budapest
Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page ID
ing was in progress at Bicske and
south CT Esztergom, where outnum-
bered Soviet armored and artillery
forces ground the Nazi advances
to a temporary halt Sunday night
Red Army dive bombers and artil-
lery took a terrific toll of the Pam
zer spearheads, knocking out ~
tanks Saturday and So mere Sun
day, running the enemy's losses to
more than 300 tanks since the start
of the week-old counter-offensive.
In addition, more than 1400 Nazis
were killed Sunday in the fighting
west of the capital.
Meanwhile, a grave threat to the
Germans left flank was developing
in the north, where powerful units
cf the Second Ukrainian army broke
out of their narrow bridgehead on
the west bank of the Hron river
and advanced IL miles to take Ma
dar, II miles northeast of Komarno.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
STANDARD OIL GIVEN TIME
TO PROTEST WLB RULING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. CUP
The Standard Oil Company OF
California was given 10 days Mon
day in which to protest a National
Labor Relations board finding which
recommended that the company
cease eiscouraging membership in
the Seafarers International Union
of North America, the Sailors Un-
ion of the Pacific (AFL) and the
National Maritime Union of Amer
ica (CIO).
Should Standard Oil fail to reg
lister the portest, the NLRB will
require the company to follow the
recommendations and to award back
pay lost to John Hansen, an en-
ploye allegedly discharged because
of activities in behalf of the STU
ana the SUP.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Marine Trio Hurt
In Auto Crash

Traffic officers gave Sergeant
Ray Stepanovich, 80, marine, a ci-
tation for speeding after a car he
was driving was involved in an
accident in which two other mar
ines were injured during the week
end.
The accident occurred on high
way No. 80 a mile and half south
CT Brawley Stepanovich said he
swerved off the highway to avoid
crashing into two cars that were
approaching him abreast. Highway
patrol officers said marks on the
pavement showed the car Skidced so
feet on the pavement before leaving
the highway, crashing into a sign,
and blowing over some huge con-
crete blocks. 1t came to rest ITS
feet from the point it left the high
way, they said.
Homer Schrone and R. j. Fesk-
ron, the injured marines, were TAX
en- to the Ell Centre marine air
station hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
CONTINUED from Page y

@0AAshAaC0 AA0IA rage i
ieational programs ana should
have the authority to promote. by
advice and leadership. recreational
and community programs through
out the state"
Warren also asked that state
iunds be earmarked for eventual
purchase of additional park and
eeach lands.
Dollars earmarked in this fash
4on viii produce dividends for years
tc come he declared.
A new housing commission was
advocated by the governor, which
can give assistance to local govern
plents and private citizens and to
the federal agencies concerned with
the problem.
Housing problems IN California,
Warren pointed out, include the
question of disposal of temporary
federal war housing and possible
extension of federal housing pro-
grams. as well as an unquestioned
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
ELECTS ASSISTANT

Mrs. Harold BrOckman of the Mt.
Signal district Saturday was elect
Ell assistant secretary of the Impe-
rial County Farm Bureau at a meet
ing in the court house in El Centre.
She was elected to assist Secre-
tary Scott B. Foulds in handling
business affairs of the organization
anc President Alex Meyer at the
regular monthly meetings of direc-
tors of the Farm Bureau:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Imperial Negro
Resident Dies

William H. Brooks, 83, Negro resi-
dent of Imperial, died Monday.
He had lived in Imperial Valley
since 1917. His birthplace was Jeff
erSon county, Texas.
Survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. Ceola Faulkner, Imperial, Mrs.
Opal Lee Tell, Long Beach, and
Mrs. Lena Simon, Texas: four sons,
Andrew and James of Imperial, Rev.
j. D. Broosk of Nebraska, and Mill
wea of Los Angeles; two brothers;
and 20 grandchildren in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
COURSES IN CLUBBING
ARRANGED FOR WEEK

Training courses in Clubbing will
be given Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday nights of this week at
the FL Centro Presbyterian church
and similar nights next week at the
Episcopal church in Ell Centro.
The courses will begin each night
at 7:30 pm. and are for adults only.
Shields Charlton, council commits
sioner; Rev. Dwight Ball, district
commissioner of Clubbing; and John
w. Collins, assistant Scout execu-
tive of the Imperial council
and director of Clubbing, will be in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Nazis Evacuafe
Ardennes Area
(Continued from Page one

NCOnLlnueQ from rage ONe)
miles northwest of the key trans
pert center of La Roche.
The towns of Jouniveal and He
bronval on the La Roche-St. With
highway fell to the third armored
after German delaying action was
overwhelmed.
The hamlets of Waivne, Spineux,
and Wanneranval, clustered some
three miles south of Stavelot along
the Salm river, were unc er fire most
OF the day, and in a twilight charge
the 30th division stormed and cap
tured the latter two.
Across the salient, about a regi-
ment-something less than 5000
German troops-were observed dis
engaging themselves from Patton's
grip. They were breaking up into
four columns, formed in marching
orc er, when Patton's big guns OPEN
ed up on them, shattered the for
nations. and sent the dispersed
fragments scurrying northward.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
DEATH SUMMONS VETERAN
VALLEY NEGRO RESIDENT

George S. Allen, 81, Negro waiter
at the Barbara Worth hotel in Ell
Centro for many years, died in El
Centro Saturday.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Allen had lived in Imperial VAL
ley % years. He was a member CT
Eureka Lodge No. %, F. & A. NJ;
Omega chapter No. Al. Order of
Eastern tar; and Salton Sea lodge
No. 627, I. B. +. Q. E. of w.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
BACKS DIES PROBERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)-
Representative John E. Rankin, Cd
Mississippi declared Monday that
the American Legion and other pa
trictic organizations have flooded"
him with messages of commendation
for his move to make the Dies COM
mittee permanent agency of the
house. His itatement followed an
appeal by the national lawyers guild
for the house to thwart Rankin's
"disruptive plan" by appointing to
the new committee on un-American
activities bipartisan members OF
"unimpeachaple devotion" to the
war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Perfect Record

Perfect Record
Baxter Loveland was absent from
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
directors meeting in Ell Centre
Saturday for the first time in five
and half years. He was called to
Berkeley on Farm Bureau business
and had to be away Saturday.
Directors unanimously passed. a
motion declaring Loveland present
at the meeting Saturday so his
record of attendance could remain
perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
RAMBLING REPORTER
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Centre, woman, and be a human
being again.
BY the way. if you must have
dog go to the city dog pound and
bail one out. woman. Don't steal
one from a little boy.
And another thing, anyone mean
enough to steal dog will be mean
to the dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
HURLEY STARTS DUTIES

CHUNGklNG, Jan. 3. (UP)-
Major General Patrick j. Hurley,
new United States ambassador to
China, observed his Goth birthday
Monday by presenting his creden-
tials TO Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, who toasted President Roose-
velt's health, Americas prosperity
and Hurley's birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
RITES HELD FOR INFANT

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angel Rosel of 470 Commercial,
El Centro, who died Saturday. was
TO be buried at pm. Monday. Ser
vices were held at the family home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Congress BaIks
On About
National Draft
(Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
for induction of all occupationally
deferred men. even those below ar
my physical standards, who quit es-
Sentisl jobs without authorization.
The new order. applicable to a
pool of about 100000 men in the
1887 year brackets. was issued by
selective service national heacquar-
ters over the weekend in the wake
of President Rooseyelt's recon-
mendations for tighter job con-
trolls.
TO HALT TURN-OyERS
1t was designed to halt an alarm
ing rate of turnover in vital indus
tries and covered all men classified
as PA and 2-B and those whose
IA and 2-B claSSifications are fol-
lowed by the letters of F or L. The
F and L listingS are given to 4-F's
and limited service men (A-A-L's)
who have additional defermentS fol
occupational reasons.
All men with IA and 2-B CLASH
flcatlons OF any type, the announce
ment saic. will be subject to i'm
mediate reclasSification and induc-
ton if they leave their present jobs
without local board approval. The
army will use "drastically lower
standards to induct those who pre-
viously were rejected on physical
grouncs.
In complying with the instruc-
tions of the director of war mobil-
ization," the order said, "the army
will accept certain men below oul
general service physical standards
who are reclassified and presented
Cor induction by the selective service
system . and placed in assign
ments best suited to their physical
condition"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Other Pocket

Other Pocket
John Hammond paid his Farm
Bureau dues" Secretary Scott B.
Foulds said at Farm Bureau meet
ing Saturday.
Thank you, Scotty for paying my
dues" Hammond laughed. Il didn't
pay them"
I'VE know you didn't" interrupted
Alex Meyer. Farm Bureau president,
but your wife did"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08

An urban re-development pro-
gram calling for the exercise of the
power of eminent domain to acquire
the title to blighteo areas and to
permit their sound re-development
by private enterprise" will be sub
mitted to the legislature, Warren
said. and he asked that it be given
serious consideration.
A three-point unemployment in
surance program was suggested by
the governor, including extension
of insurance TO all businesses. rath-
el than only to employers of four
OF more workers; extension of the
maximum Duration of unemploy-
ment insurance from % to 26 weeks,
ard a waiting period of one week
instead of two for insurance after
unemployment starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Murren Stresses
Postwar Plans
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

boom in housing construction after
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

stations, firing Is not unexpected
because we have q brief warn
ing, then in the darkness there is
the glow of the firing signal and
a split second later the night is
pierced by the roar of the main
battery, belching forth the fire of
twelve miniature VOLCANOES, and
the entire side of the ship is
bathed in flames.
LAS the ship steadies from its
Keeling, sparks fall like an April
shower and your eyes peer up
ward to trace the skyward course
of the speeding projectiles. High
err and higher they hurtle into
the darkness until it seems they
are lost forever, then suddenly
they begin the downward plunge
to earth and land with blind
ing burst of flame and destruc-
ton. Each ship letting go a sal
vo would be revealed TO as
through clouds of smoke likened
to Dantes imagination.
THE target, Molina Zaki on
the Eastern shore of Tokyo Bay,
was now plainly visible and we
were only seven miles distant,
just forty-five miles from Tokyo
itself. BY this action we be-
came the first American ship to
brave the gates of Nippon's CAPT.
toll.
The corporal continued: mot
since the days Of Kubla Khan has
N enemy dared approach the
sacred gates, but we not only
dared we knocked for admit
lance. During the early morn
ing hours after the completior OF
shore bombardment the force
skirted the entrance Of the bay
and headed South in search OF
Japanese shipping but not even
a battered remnant Of the Imper-
ial fleet appeared. SO full speed
ahead, we headed for open sea
mission accomplished"
So ends the story of a night IN
Tokyo Bay, a night which doubt
less the corporal will recount to
his grandchildren in years to
come and maybe he will be-
Gin his saga with "Orce
upon a time the Japs thouP.t
they could lick America >.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
-Danlaq
Suit Ends
Expect Decision
Before Sept. ]

Final series of claims of prop
erty owners and attorneys in
the Warren Township airport
condemnation suit, dropped re-
Gently by the City of Detroit,
were being heard Wednesday by
Judge Paul r. Cash in Mount
Clemens. and decision is ex-
pected before the end of Aug
ust.
No indication of the courts
attitude in regard to the more
than 100000 in claims estimat-
ed to have been filed by inter-
ested parties has been given to
date. Many are based on sound
judgment, according to attor-
neys attending court, but others
border on the fantastic.
Judge Cash expected to finish
up testimony on claims We'd
nesday and then study the huge
file during the following week
or 10 days. Throughout the
hearings the court has taken
copious notes on each witnesses
estimates Of damage and has
often Joined in cross-examina-
ton Of witnesses.
Judge Cash has explained the
courts position in. having the
authority to approve real dam
ages caused through loss of bust
ness, time away from work or
legal expenses involved in the
litigation that Detroit abandon
ed. However, he has emphasiz-
ed that speculative or fanciful
damages" will not be consider
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Parish Plans
First Festival
s.. AIMS Dinner
Set for Sundoy

WARREN-First public festi-
val to aid in the establishment
OF Mount County's newest Cath
Ollie parish-St. AIMS of Warren
will take place Sunday ut the
Beverley Hills Country Club.
Van Dyke and 13-Mile road, II
was announced this week by the
parish committee.
1t will consist OF a roast beef
dinner for families, and also a
program Of games. and dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
All proceeds Of the affair will
60 to the fund being established
for the new parish and Rev. Fr.
Frank j, Walsh, appointed by
the archbishop to establish j.,
hopes that actual construction
may be started within the next
month.
The church will be built on
five acres Of land donated by
the Norman j. Halmich family
on the east side of Mound road
between Garden and Murthum.
The present parish house IL Ut
1904 Garden avenue, in Warren,
and services have been conduct
ed to date at the Warren school
hall, through courtesy OF the
Board of Education.
Co-chairmen Of Sundays fes-
tival are Victor Lama and Mrs.
HENRIETTA Busch. They have ex-
tended warm invitation to
every parish in Macomb County
TO assist in establishment OF the
new parish which is ur-
gently needed in the fast-grow-
ing Warren Township area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Van Dyke Marine
Helped She'll Tokyo

VAN DYKE-As the defeat of
Japan was being celebrated
throughout the Allied world, q
letter written within sight of
Tokyo was winging its way to
the home of Mrs. Amos Garrison.
1859 Cadillac. Written by her
son Cpl. Robert A. Garrison.
USMC. the letter reflects the
thoughts of just one of the
thousands of men taking part in
the gigantic armada which final
ly brought the enemy to her
knees.
In a few graphic paragraphs,
Cpl. Garrison describes the COM
mand issued by Rear Admiral
Carl T. Holden, USN to all COM
handing officers:
Commence shore lombard
ment on all designated targets
mo further command was
necessary" said the corporal,
"behind us a cruiser let 80
broadside salvo that shook the
very air, then the guns Of the To-
peka spoke, their first shot into
Japan.
ITO those of us in the control
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Lions Club Plans
FIESTA Al Shores
Jefferson Beech
70 Reopen for Day

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
annual Lions Fiesta" sponsor
ed by the local Lions club at
jefferson Beach will be held
Sunday, Sept. 8.
The program for the one-day
reopening of the Beach will con-
sist of an afternoon picnic and
an evening dance with George
Kavanaugh and his band fur
nishing the music.
The affair Is expected to at
tract hundreds Of people both
from the village and surround
ing territory. A feature OF the
fiesta will be the prize drawing
for q 1912 Ford sedan. Tickets
for the drawing may be obtained
from any of the members.
The entire proceeds of the af-
fair will 60 to the Lions Club
program for the blind. John
Becher and Bernie Freeman are
co-chairmen for the affair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Many Handicapped Vets
10 Drive Cars In Texas

AUSTIN, Tex.-U.H-Few, II
any, Texas servicemen who have
lost legs or rms, will be denied
drivers licenses, Homer Garri-
son, director of the Department
of Public Safety, has announced.
The department, In co-opera.
ton with the Army, has been
conducting extensive tests at
McCloskey General Hospital for
several months. Improvements
in mechanical arms and legs and
in driving-aid devices attached to
cars, make 1t possible for men
who have lost as much as two
legs and an arm to drive as safe
ly as other people, Garrison said.
Garrison pointed out that Tex
as laws are flexible enough to al
low the licensing Of handicapped
persons. 1--WE are fortunate In
that respect" he added Our
Legislature left it to the discre-
ton Of the Safety Department to
determine when a person Is not
competent to drive" and few IL
any GIs returning to Texas will
be denied q drivers license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

The Bible was printed In
Braille for the blind as early rs
1890. and the complete edition
required 80 large volumes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Glass Meeting AT
Calvary Church

it" young ladies class ot the
oatafy Methodist Church me- with
their teacher Mis- Sadie l.. Wrs.
per at The hom" ol Mr~ I.nn &.
krnton on Tuesday c>rh.Ha Tho
tUrrosc Of th" mcrtjA4 w. 10 o.-
-aniI" TIN class officers We're
elected as follows. President. Jane
French, vice president, Jean G.
krHton. secretary, lean IIamil-
ton; corresponding secretary. Ma
ri" " Webb; treasurer. MARGARET
Sharp, reporter. Theresa H. Webb.
Tho group selected Bykota as
thrir class name. This means. BE
Ec Kind one To AuOthcr Many
topics Of interest We're discussed
- make the meetings move on
ioTHblc. Those present We're Mar
2ar'' Sharp. Jane French. Ellen
wiz. Flora Lindalc, Elizabeth H4lI
Ho"Nlc" SpdnGlor. Sadie l.. Wvl-
n"r, Jean {. Kcnton, Mari" "
Wohh, Jean Hamilton, kathorin,
I'1a@hrY. Marian Clcayr.. There's;
H. Webb and Buddy Lindalc.
Refreshments were served h,
ArS. konton and an enjoyable eve
nlh@ Was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Macklin Co. Agents
For Bryant Windows
Revolutionary Ali-Sca>on Niad"N>
Save Heat. Save Fuel

G,ur2" T. Macklin. president oI
tho Geo r. Macklin Compa1E. it'@
citv. homo Insulation .p"ea'l.l~.
nuu8nced today that Ii. 2I1n.V
IS nov exclusive agents fer ,'N
.ul All Season Windows ln th1
territory
According TO Mr. Nachin1 H."
Bryant all-scasou Windows ar" not
only attractive. hnt very pfa''lcdL
white the cost is tritlu2.
Bryant all-srason Windows S'"n
6o' OF the loss Of h"al thrW1h
ordinary windows They save ON
farl up to 500. all rooms ar" II""
from drafts ana cold spots. per
Maurn weather strippin@. "o ="c-
oud change. from iusjd" to @o"b!"
ala@s or summer screens. year
round 9aiu and snow proof Nrutl-
5tiuu. uo moro Storiua o} screens
u5 tGru eash. no repairs aid loss
I.pair'jnI. no more irn-tiu1 Of
Window pancs or s;ainin ot vim
dow ~illa or wallpaper
Interested home Owners should
contact Mr Macklin ~ ONO" for
prices on these rcyoIut.ouag% NjH-
GIW-
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
| iarrington-F elton
Milk Local To Meet

ARRANGEMENTS have been com
rl"'"d for the annual meeting OF
'h" iiarriE&tou-Fplton local OF the
Interstate Milk Producrrs Cooper
@jIN". 10 be held ON Houston fire
haii on October 81.
The women OF Houston Church
VIII serve III" dinner. The dinner
colmjttco is j, H. Cahal. Ernest
+ hIlIcn ana George G. Simpson
Wilbur II. Jump is director OF dis
irlci and according to the program
q. II. Hoffman. Jr. general man
a1er OF the Interstate, is expected
to hr present.
u. J. Young. recently appointed
dairy Specialist for Delaware, has
hcen invited alou@ with County
Agent Tarh"II and others. Officers
"tr TO he elected and delegates are
I" -" chosen to represent The local
"i tn" annual meeting in PhiI3dcl-
phia on November - and ..
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Farm Bureau Ladies
Hold Luncheon Meet
lContiruod from r.tst pegel

Ralph Il Peters. executive ercrc-
Iary al Tie StH1, Farm BUrr>u told
OF the work mat is being done ty
the commodity committees appoint-
rd hy til" Farm Burrau 10 work ON
1h" problems c0nltont!n@ growers
of those commodities
Mrs. G.. !. Kern. president Of the
Maryland ASsociat"i Women. COM
plimentcd Miss Holloway ON liz
work that is being dom" tor rmal
crours ly the extension dsp1lt-
mont aud expressed a 4. -;rc IL See
tn" as 3ociatjon mHke rs" al Miss
!IoliDWHy's services. wherever pos
sible MIS-. kcrn told OF Ihr work
that is hriuI dom" thr"G@h piar
ming groups IN Mar%lau4 Tho-.
4roups made up Of 'i@it To- tWrlr.
families meet roguIuriy ~ homes
II the mvmbers TO discuss ploh
icms OF HE community.
ChairriHn of thn Associated w
Men were selected loi. rarh ,oun
IS as follows: New cassie county
Mrs Norman Ford H,M.: k"n'
county, Mrs J I.dW1rd Taylor
IIarrjnctou. SusSyN rnuntl N.-
Charles + Snjcrr. G"nr4r'anN
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Milford Business
Girls Activities

Last Monday evening. the Nil
lord Business Girls club held
their monthly dinner meeting in
me Grange Han with - members
present Miss Thclma Jewell. pros
l"'Ht. presided over a short bust
ness meeting. followed Ivy the I'm
h'jaI pal party. The program VS.
men turned over To Marjorie Dare.
wee president, who proceeded with
IN" initiation Of the new members.
ne hc~ girls were decorated with
ilP"'lck aud bow rihhnnS and sent;
through n" doWn-t0Wn section of
MIIi"rd banging u pair 0t cymbals
ana singing. Those who tooh part
were: Orpha kcbh. Elcanor Nor
fis Walls. B"tty prct1yman. ImzcI
S,1pp, Doris Kinder. Allcnc Clon-
camel Bcrnice Wilson. Phyllis
ISaacS ana Virginia Marshall.
On Saturday morning. November
. at o'clock. the business girls
VIII have bake sale in Govotas
store. Cakes. pies. rolls. salads
COOKIES and candy will hc ON sale
-" sure To come early and oct
something good.