davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Health Service
Issues Call for
Nurses Aides

An urgent appeal for nurses aides
has been made by the public health
service. according to Mrs. John Rice,
chairman of the group in Ell Centre
Any visiting nurses aides CT 9TH
ers who have become inactive have
been asked by Mrs. Rice to register
at Red Cross headquarters, 100
North Fifth street, so they may be
on call.
The aides are needed for the we'll
baby clinics conducted by the coun-
ty health department and will be
needed this Saturday for the clinic
on children's eyes and for the Grip
pied childrens clinic Monday. Both
will be conducted at the court house.
The aides are valuable assistants
in all phases of the emergency ma
ternal and infant care and the
services of all 7olunteers will be
welcomed, accorc ng to Mrs. Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Friends of Mrs. r. B. Slaney, the
former Phyllis Purdy, will be inter-
ested to learn she and Ensign SLAM
ey are the parents of son born
April 2 in Oakland. The baby was
named Steven David. The parents
are making their home in Oakland
as Ensign Slaney is stationed there
The baby's grandfather is Bert
Purdy of Ell Centro.
Mrs. w. T. Mullarky of Gallup,
New Mexico, is spending two
weeks visit with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Strickler, for
merly of Ell Centro, arrived Mon
day from their home in South Pas
adena to attend to business and
visit friends.
Guests at the Charles Bram-
kamp home are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mason, former Ell Centre residents.
They are visiting old friends both
in Ell Centre and CaleXico, which
is Mrs. Mason's former home.
Mrs. Ashley HudSpeth has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. Clyde NoWl-
in, and her sister, Miss Genevieve
NoWlin of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Churches
Schools
Mckinley P.T.A.
Sets Installation
Of New Officers

New officers of Mckinley P. T. A.
will be installed at the monthly
meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the
schoolrooms with Mrs. Keith Saw
age, Junior past president of the
29th District p. T. 2 as installa-
ton officer.
The new cfficers ere MIS-. Alvin
Siemsglusz, president; Mrs. E. A
Fitzhu.,h, first vice-president; Mrs
Nora Cooley, second vice-president;
Mrs. Carl Hardy, secretary; Mrs
Gordon Turley, treasurei; Mrs. Al
vim Hawkins, historian, and George
Kassens, auditor
A musical program will be pre-
sented during the afternoon by Mrs
Laura Mcfarland and her pupils.
Theme of the afternoon will be
Linking School with Life" and ap-
propriate talks ale being planned.
At the close of the meeting, re-
freshments will be served by room
mothers of Mrs. Carsons first grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paTcr Publishers Assn, West-Ilolliday
c.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates 0ncluding Sunday Post Press
Single copy SC; carrier, paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. S1OO; 3 months,
81. rs; 6 months, S5.25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, Sl.0O; months.
So. so; months, $3.50: l year. $500.
outside of California, S1.00 per month
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
flat.
office as 2nd class rail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Las Amigos Hear
Of Indo-China

Las Amigas group of the First
Baptist church met Tuesday night
at ia, home of Mrs. Ashley Hud-
speth for a business meeting, fol-
lowed by devotions, led by Mrs. AL
vim Hawkins.
Mrs. Carl Atherton read chapter
of "West of the Date-Line" on
French Indo- China, the book being
the groups study for the year.
At the close of the evening re-
freShments were served by Mrs.
Hudspeth and Mrs. Lawrence Har-
ris, co-hostess.
Guests present included Mrs. Clyde
NoWlin and daughter, Genevieve, of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Hoyt of Redondo
Beach and Mrs. Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
c. E. Union Sc ats
New Officers

New officers of the Imperial
County Christian Endeavor Union,
who were elected and installed at
the recent convention in Ell Centre,
are as follows:
President, MariCn Slaton, North
Holtville Friends church; vice
presidents, Wilma Lakey of the
State Street Christian church and
Lawrence s. Eager, Imperial Com
munity church; secretary, Billye
Bradford, BraWley Christi a n
church: treasurer, Helen Rumsey,
Holtvillc Christian church, and pas
tor counsellor, Rev. John Wright of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Malta Degree
To Be Conferred
BY Commandery

The Malta Ce6fee in long fol>n
will be conferred Saturday on mefh :
bers of Imperial Valley Commandety
No. 54. knights Templar, by the
Malta Degree team of the San Diego
Commandery. The ceremony Will
take place at p. m. in the Masorfic
Temple.
Preceding the meeting a dinner
will be held at $50 p. m. in the
temple Members of the Royal Ardli
AI.asons have been invited to attend
the dinner, with a reception before
tie meal in the Blue Room for
C,l'and High Priest Clark.
All those planning to attend the
dinner have been asked by w. H.
Tyler, commander, to contact hin,
at $40 Main street or telephone Cd,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Program Planned
By Yuma O.E.S.

Yuma members of the Order of
Eastern Star will be guests of Sig
nal Chapter 276 at a dinner meeting
at $50 p. m. Friday in the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson is chairman OF
the potluck dinner. after which a
business meeting will be held. This
will be followed by program pre-
sented by the Yuma group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Tri-y to Hold
Box Social

A box so,ial will be held by mem
bers of Tri-Y of Central Union
High school Friday night at the
sandhills near Heber.
The girls and their guests will
meet at 7 p. m. Friday at the gym.
All those planning to attend must
bring lunches for themselves and
their guests, according to Mrs. Marie
Welch advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March 28 Some
one asked Bob Hope what Bing
Crosby whispered to him when he
handed Der Bingle his Oscar Two
wards" said Hope, +" LET GOr "
More competition foI Edgar Ber-
gen. Betty Hutton will do a ven-
triloquist routine for a scene in
Gross My Heart.
John Payne, just out of uniform,
is back wearing khaki for his role
of a World War 1 soldier in THE
Dolly Sisters"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
GERTIE MAE WHITE WINS
SOUTHERN CALF. CONTEST

Gertie Mae White, senior at
Douglass high school, won first
place in the oratorical contest held
in Fresno Sunday under the spon-
sorship of the Improved, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of the
World.
Mies Whites subject was "The
Constitution and Citizenship She
will represent Southern California
in :. regional contest in Seattle July
8. She is sponsored by Phyllis
Wheatley Temple of Daughter Elks
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
new BOOKS
Books Released We'd, April IL, 194s
FICTION

Books Released We'd, April III, l945
FICTION
THE Blue Danube" by Bemel-
mans; Bullets for the Bridegroom;
THE Troubled Midnight" by John
Gunther; "A Time to Die" by Hilda
Lawrence; The Ballad and the
Source" by Rosamond Lehmann;
AL in Blue" by Douglas Marshall;
The Open City by Shelley Smith
Mydans; Mr. Tutt Finds a Way
by Arthur Train; Return to the
Range by Lynn Westland.
NON-FICTION
THE Arts and Religion" edited
by Albert E. Bailey; Contagious
Diseases" by w. w. Bauer, M. D.;
Mexico" by Sydney A. Clark; Can
Do" by William Bradford HUE, CIT.
USNR) Life and Culture of Po-
land by Waclaw Lednicki; Prose
and Poetry by Dorothy Parker;
Fighting Fleets" by Critchell Rim
ington: THE Great Decision" by
James T. Shotwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
Ride Arranged
By Briqade++es

A Sunday horseback ride has been
planned by members of the Bar
bara Worth Brigadettes, who will
meet at 10 a. m. Sunday at the ice
Halvorson home in Holtyille and
will ride from there.
All those attending must bring
their own lunches, according to Mrs.
William Hudspeth, president.
The Brigadettes will be part of
the Imperial Valley Roundup par
ade April 20 in Ell Centro. =
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
ASSEMBLY GROCE SETS
STATE PRIMARY DATE

SACRAMENTO, April IL. (UP)--
The date for the 1916 state primary
election was set for June in bill
recommended Wednesday by the as
Sembly elections committee.
The bill also continued for two
years provisions of the 1914 soldiers
voting act. 1t permits mailing ballots
overseas to servicemen and sets
earlier filing dates for candidates
to give time for mailing out and re-
turn Oh Ud;iOLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
MEASURE PROVIDES METHOD
OF PAYING WATER BONDS

SACRAMENTO, April II. (UP)-
Assemblyman Albert M. King, CD,
Croville. has introduced bill he
said would permit formation of as
sessment districts within irrigation
districts for the purpose of paying
off the bonded indebtedness of the
irrigation district.
He said tie bill was prompted by
situations in several districts in
Guiding the OIoville-W -Wyandotte dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
WOULD BOOST SALARY

SACRAMENTO, April IT. IUP)-
A bill increasing salaries of San
Bernardino county court reporters
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year was rec
commended Tuesday by the assembly
judiciary committee. The bill was
introduced by Senator Ralph Swing
tR.) San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
ST. PauI's Guild
Makes laye++es

Following luncheon served in the
parish hall Cf ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, members of the guild sewed
on layettcs for the Red Cross.
Chairmen for the luncheon were
Mrs George Bucklin and Mrs. Rog-
,r BolCnbaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
is ISSUED TUESDAY

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday issued marriage license
to Andrew Joseph Macuikiewicz, Jr.
30, marine, and Enid Faye Adams.
%, member of the marine reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
.\!jicd Navy Unit
Active IN i,|and,
OFF Dutch Coast

Supreme headquarters, Allied
I%prdition3rN iorCc, PARIS,
Jan 80 CAp) An Allied
naya! force is now engaged lin
active. though snaii-sCalc op-
erat:onN against tn" enemy
among Dutch islands north of
Nalchcrcn, Admiral Sir Harold
NJ. Burroughs said today.
The new Allied naval com
mandcr-in-chief added SigniiI-
Cantly OF future operallonai
possibilities:
"Thc coasts OF Germany and
the remainder of western Eu-
rope stiil occupied by the enemy
offer opportunities for the use
Of sea power, such a the IS
Sauit on Naichecn, which turn
ed the key to the port OF Ant
WCrp."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
It,. Springer Gets
55-\car Sentence
In Black Market

Paris, Jan. 30.-(APo-Li. John
Springer, first officer tried IN the
railway battalion black market
eases, was convicted TO-DAY OF a
conspiracy to defraud the tnited
States government and sentenced
TO 35 wears at hard labor NJ dis
honorable discharge.
Springer denied at his our
martial that he ever had received
money from enlisted men VINO
testified yesterday they had PAID
him proceeds from black market
S,Ies of looted cigarettes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
18th SEXES
Three Miles
OF Nazi Line

Paris, Jan. 30.-(AF-The
18th division captured three
miles of the Sicgfricd line today
in a surprise attack thrO ~
WaiSt-decp drifts through
Non>chau forest three miles in
side Germany.
The first army outfit struck
Just north of the eliminated
Belgian bulge, while other
troops of 1t. Gen. Courtney II.
Hodges command and the third
army moved up to the west wall
defenses along forty miles of
the ArdenneS front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
LIQUOR RATION is
HAL.VED FOR MONTH

K0IeIgh. Jan. 3O.-VATT"OH0T-
man Carl Williamson, OF the Slaic
Board of Alcoholic Control, sad TO-
day that a shortage OF supply nee
cSSltatcd that ration allotmentS De
cut in half next month,
That Will mean hat a took hoid-
er can purchase ole quart, one-ll'tH
or two pints of alcoholic spirits our
ing February, returning to thc "a
ton list of private stock WHISKY
gin and brandy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
Fresh Nazi
Withdrawal
70 The East
New Drives Garry
Into the Fringes
81 %Siegfried Line

Paris, Jan. 80. - CAP) -
Troops of the third army drove
nearly d mile into Germany to-
dal. capturing Wechenhausen
and widening its new snow
drIlrCd invasion bridgehead
over the Our river to two
mil.
Elements were thrown into
thu fresh invasion a little more
ta.a "a dozen miles from the
S1eelried pivot of Prum. Near
In Stupeach in Belgium also
wa taken.
a#.H. fl. the north. the Germans
v. e<eyutIug a fresh Withdrawal.
H.. Holland toward the Russian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

The bn!.tt,n -aiu counter at
tackS in lower Siiesja had brok-
en- through to the Kussian-sur-
rounded garrison in Steinau on
the Oder's west bank, 80 miles
northwest of Brcsiau.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Sigmund Romberg Tours
Noev An American Institution

In March, 1912, Sigmund Romberg who brings his
orchestra and sos to State Theaer May 5h conceived the
idea bringing his music directly the people his theory
that audience for music that Symphony
owbrow and modern orchestra
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
''Stash" Clements Is
Jitterbug Weary

HOLLYWOOD. - Stanley
Slash Clements spent three
weeks learning to jitterbug for
dancing scenes in Paramount s
Salty O'Rourke," which he
didn't know how to dance even
in the ordinary way before he
took on the jive assignment.
When it came time to shoot
the scene "Stash" knocked him
self out giving an exhibition of
rug cutting in its widest form.
Word of what was going on got
around the studio lot and Gle
ments played to a packed stage
for the rest of the day.
AS soon as Director Raoul
Walsh wound up the last take
of the scene the actor folded UP
and sank to the dance floor.
When he got his breath back,
"Stash" gave out with a mighty
groan.
Say" he gasped, "I signed up
to be an actor not an acrobat.
Call doctor quick. think I'm
all out of joint"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Lana ReveIs In
CoIors, Except
In Her G0rb
HOLLYWOOD Especially

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Lana Turner always wraps her
gifts in gay tissues striped in
red, starred with gold, and tied
in turquoise, yellow and pink
satin ribbons.
The blonde star loves colors,
especially in satin. One year she
completely decorated her Christ
mas tree in shining wide scarlet
bows.
Fancies Black Dresses
But in her personal wardrobe
she's partial to black. One of
her most charming gowns is a
draped black crepe afternoon
dress with high neckline, long
tight sleeves relieved only by a
choker of pearls. Sophisticated
touch is added by her hat of
fluffy white feathers-hardly
bigger than powder puff.
This Spring she'll include sew
eral gray tailored dresses and
suits, but for a real glittering
evening of glamour, Miss Turner
wears white. Her favorite is
white lace with TERED floor
length skirt, fitted bodice, drop
shoulders and long tight sleeves.
Occasional rhinestones inserted
into the lace add still more
brilliance. The gown is such a
favorite with the star that she
wears it for the Starlight Roof
sequence in Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors Weekend at the Wal
dorf."
At home, the modern motif
reigns. With her living room a
of red, green, and yell
low, the huge old-fashioned fire
place makes a very honey
touch. Medium-toned blue pre-
dominates in her large spacious
dining room. Her own boudoir
is a mauve blue accented with
fuchsia, and in direct contract to
the other colorful rooms is the
kitchen cleaning with
white woodwork, walls, ceiling
and fixtures.
Although her young daughter,
Christine is eighteen
months old, she has yet to wear
any color but white, with occa-
sional touches of blue.
At the beginning of her
career, the star loved red so,
that she even used red ink on
ner monogrammed stationery.
And the fire-engine red roadster
was her pride and joy.
Today, her stationery is white
with self-embossed initials. And
Lana Turner drives sedate
black coupe!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Gene Kelly Dances
With A Mouse!

HOLLYWOOD - Hailed as a
highlight of Anchors Aweigh, +"
at q recent Hollywood preview
of the picture was Gene Kelly's
unique dance fantasy in cartoon
land, in which he dances with
Jerry Mouse, pen and ink rodent
half Of the Tom and Jerry screen
cartoons.
The number ran four minutes
on the screen and required more
than 10000 specially drawn
frames. Kelly himself created
the routine, and spent three
months perfecting it. He was
assisted by a special crew of
technicians from the studios
cartoon department, and utilized
original equipment designed to
successfully combine the human
and cartoon figures in rhythmic
dance action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

HIBlUIUW. t1IS IUed WdS 10 PhC
sent what he called Middle
brow Music, the beloved mel
odies Of Lehar and Friml,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

Thr1ll-fllled with a new, ting
ling screen excitement, "Thun-
derhead - Son of Flicka" is
being acclaimed everywhere as
greater in every way than the
sensationally successful my
Friend Flicka." The film is
filled with the sweep and power
of boys dreams and his logged
determination to make a racer
out of the wild, white colt FIicka
had brought into the world. It
Is, too, the story of woman's
love and one mans courage.
James Bell, Diana Hale, Carle-
ton Young and Ralph Sanford
are also featured in the out
standing cast of the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

Strauss and Kreisler, Kern and
Gershwin and, of course, Rom
berg.
It hadn't been done since Vic
tor Herbert and John Phillip
Sousa. The "brains" of show
business predicted it would flop.
But Romberg toured with a So
piece orchestra, made 277 tri-
umphant appearances in 128
American cities, created new at
tendance records and played
many repeat engagements.
It was called can Evening
With Sigmund Romberg and
over a million typical Amer
lean men, women and children
paid almost a million dollars to
see and hear it.
It sold out at Carnegie Hall in
New York, played Louisville
five times, Indianapolis four
times and in St. Paul the $4,000
who attended Romberg's first
concert became 1900 at his
next appearance there. In Kan
sas City, it smashed Enrico Ca
ruso's 25-year-old record, topped
all concert artist attendance fig
urges in Atlanta, Ca, and Okla
homa City.
One of the main songbirds that
you will see and hear is Victoria
Schools.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

She scored such a big success
in that Charles r. Rogers pic
ture that the producer promptly
signed her to star in his giant
film musical, DELIGHTFULLY."- DAN
gerous," which also stars Ralph
Bellamy and Constance Moore.
In DELIGHTFULLY."- Dangerous, /"
Jane plays the part of a Is
year-old singing sensation who
makes the grade from the Fern
ridge Music School to Broadway
in less time than it takes the
average student to recite "Hia-
watha" with gestures.
She causes Broadway pro-
ducer arthur Hale" played by
handsome Ralph Bellamy, a lot
of trouble on the way and gets
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
"Cag-Of-the-Day'

Dick Haynes from the
Radio Show Everything
for the Boys" sends along
the story about the clothier
who was selling his best
friend a suit. "I'm telling
you, Harry" he said, "that
even your best friend won't
recognize you in that suit.
Just take a walk outside
a minute and get the feel
of it."
Harry went out and re-
turned a moment later.
The clothier rushed up to
him with a smile. Good
m orning, stranger" he
beamed, "and what can I
do for you?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

him into continual hot water
with her shapely sister, "Bub-
bles Barton" burlesque queen,
played by Connie Moore.
The young star scores both as
a singer and actress in "De-
lightfully Dangerous" a United
Artists reease, now showing at
Esquire Theatre. Jane is five
feet tall, weighs SO pounds and
has blue eyes and brown hair.
She is now attending the MGM
school and is taking classes cor
responding to the freshman year
in high school. She swims, plays
handball and likes camping
trips.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Turkey Raising Is
Actors Sideline

HOLLYWOOD-James Craig
recently received a shipment of
5000, week-old turkeys which
he'll raise on his San Fernando
Valley ranch near Hollywood,
and the actor, currently featur-
ed in Dangerous Partners" ex-
poets another shipment of 1000
this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
SINGING SISTERS IN FILMS

Singing team of the Four
Lyttle Sisters have just been
signed to an M-G-M contract.
The singers, who are real sis
ters, will make their screen
debut in the forthcoming "Ab-
bott and Costello in Hollywood" :"
They previously appeared on
various radio and stage shows.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
CARSON HONORED AGAIN

Greer Carson, movie star, has
been voted top star by members
of the Ninety-First Photo Recon
Nuisance Flying Wing. And the
men also voted Mrs. Parking
ton" best film of the year. Greer
will be honored in a special an
niversary edition of the Wing
Ding, the groups official pub
lication, which will be issued in
April.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Jane Powell Rivals Crosby;
And She's on Her Own Road"

Bng Crosby has another rival This time from the disaff
side. while every time "road" picture out the
Crosby hiding behind fez Then
Song Of The Open Road filmed and Jane Powell turned
going his She her and doing
ttv good tno
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

Thunderhead-
Son of Flicka'

Packed with action swift wind "Thunderhead-son
of Fcka goth CenturFoxs glorious Technicoor
on Mary Haras bestowed besseer
Dowa Preston Foster and Rita Johnson outstanding
cast, is showing at the Paramount Theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
High Cost OF Mountain
Climbing o1u About Over

had produced a Pulitzer winner
cMen in Whitley just a couple Of
years BEFORE he said. so ran
away to South America and my
wife and I climbed all through the
Andes and I wrote about it."
1--WE climbed mountains all over
the world, and believe me, there's
nothing like it. It's not danger
Gus, really, and there's such a
healthy sense of accomplishment
at the end of it, he said. 1--WE
climbed the Alps, the Matterhorn,
Andes, Canadian Rockies, and
mountains in Mexico, Syria, and
South Africa
Ullman is waiting now for that
promised cheap travel.
IT want to be there when they
start talking about an expedition to
Mt. Everest" he said.
"I'd like to organize it, and take
along some ex-se-vicemen, who
need the experience of climbing.
i guess the mountains are the
worlds last frontier-and maybe
I'm a frontiersman whatever
it. is, there's not man alive who
can't face anything after climbing
mountain
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
INDUSTRIAL US0
THESPlANS MEET

Members of the Industrial USO
nramatic club had their first
meeting Wednesday, evening at
D. m. Stunts and short plays
were presented. This group will
work in connection with the Second
and Orange USO on a hospital
show unit.
regular meetings will be held
oach Wednesday at 8 o'clock on
40 TOP floor of the club.
The physical fitness class met
,or the first time Thursday night
~ the Industrial USO.
Miss Dorothy Shearin, physical
education instructor of the New
Hanover high school faculty, is
Erecting the class. Miss shearin
:. a graduate of Eastern Carolina
teachers college with major in
ahvsical education. She has serv-
Cd as director of playground
octivities for the city recreation
denartment and the past summer
was engaged in the same type Of
work in Alexandria, Va.
Members of the Industrial USO
are cordially invited to attend
the class each Thursday 7:30 to
20 D. m. There is no charge and
the class is open to both men and
women. These classes are held
m the top floor of the club, which
;s we'll ventilated and spacious.