davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY; durable and neat n1e,s.t
f1es work Dial stona Ge Ras Safs
MARCucCIo:, Route No, 4. Horners
ASBESTOS SIDING, rootnr. rock wool n;
SUPPLY SUPPLY ss' FoUIPMENT ifa co f7e7 Pa az
NV Warehouse at 7th and ne Dl
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put the oest;
mo coNTAAcTsoRSs Ta Ts'S INC. 1912 wis'on-
GENERAL s;E fHs C NcEoNTRascToR-oes repairing
and remodeing done now before snrina
rgsh; estimstes mate free. c, A NEWELL
MoDERNIzH MODERN YOUR HoME1Porenes in
closed, recreation rooms built attics m. II .
and and Dlsmbine :ootns .idins and storm
:ssfss ST 81 e. sss
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME and add add.
oa ascment rooms finished porches inclosed
9psEss na G9k and roons .dd
smaii snuSf menthly 5eps,S' payments TABOR S HOME
R5NoyAT1Na R5 oSGc CO. 1870 Irving st. NV.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years a.
making homes BRIGHTER u9excelled work eIl
Call RA 1882 or (TE. NS6S aILeI . ,pp u w
LUCAS. LUCAS R LUCAS. sea Emerson
REMODEL. modernize y9qr home noT:
LAT!oN CO. $500 Wis. ave. WI: 1900,
ROOFING, ASBESTOS SIDING. remodellng
;sTHs 515 years ro soTTR ssGHRITY H9Ms
Msmbe, M IN Home Improvement Guild
y vIRGiSiAa,,can pAIJTEnsoN,oARDI. TIER PMS 7 y.
Vile roofing siding insulation: storm win
dows. screens heating. remodeling. Terms,
RUBEROID ROOFS. asbestos and brick
siding. balsam wool hot,watcI heat;
ING CO. Hyattsville. Md; WA. 1116.
JOHNS -MANvILLE roofing. siding. Insula-
aaTrs t2n s'056 c6NTRacr1Na iasa CO., 81 saSa Sa'
IN WASHINGTON = Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO. ago; Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding. insulation:. storm win
dows. screens. heating. remodeling Terms
LET ME HELP YOU with you home i'm.
provements Roofing and siding; screen, scr,
w. D. TAYLOR. 81. 0942. evenings.
KEEP OUT that summer heat now. Keep
in that precious heat next winter Rock,
wool insulation, storm. windows and
screen combination. Call CASTLE CON-
TRACTING CO.: 80 years in business uN
sYMoNDs BROS. Gen. Contracting, re-
pairing, painting. papering; no, job too
large or too small: easy monthly pay
ments. IA 1867. IA. 1859. IA
Evening star., 1945-04-14
HELP poMesTIc (cont.)

REFTNED MIDDLE-AGED LADY for cook;
ing in . rooming and boarding house; good
wages and living quarters. Box 3s0-L'
sEERvIcEMAN's WIFE. room. board and
salary. g.h.w.; no objection to hus6and
wanted. DU. 4171.
WOMAN to do general cleaning In a day
home for children. Phone Ii. 6202:
WOMAN, white, refined: to work In kitch-
en-; can live in WAvERLEY SANATO-
RUM. Rockville pike. WI. 73O7.
WOMAN to care for children. no cleanine;
no laundry; arrang ;ar Iegardings Ell hrs ihis ana
WOMAN, white. settled for g.h.w: and
cooking; live in; good salary: nice upstairs
WI 3oi3 between 7 and 10 sxu pm ,,r,
ii a m. to pm, 4 days a week. SOC lr hr
and Va. bus fare; FairlinEton. TE l36.
WOMAN tor woman with husband other
wise employed to live in; upstairs rm, pvt.
bath; do gh.w. and cooking: good salary,
EXCEi.LENT SALARY to couple or com
potent people to live in, who are capable
of taking complete care Of rooming and
FAMILY OF 3. cook and gh,w;, light launo
dry: live in. upstairs I'm. and bath; SID
week. 55l9 3Oth st. NV OR. 1855.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
DREssMAKING, designing. remod

DRESSMAKING, designing, remodeling.
alterations reasonable. MISS BERT, 1870
Irving St w, Apt. 4. AID. 22:iS.
m.nt house or boarding house: husband
eStab. here perm Box 329-L Star. l6'
NURSE, UNDERGRADUATE. exp. desires S-hr.
day duty, any type case; ref. Box 352-L,
Star. -
PERSONNEL WORK or insurance investi-
gator: good social background, experienced;
have car. Republic 400, Ext. Sl4 49,
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced garden
type developments. bookkeeper: handling
l5-
TYPING. TELEPHONE. bookkeeping work
10 do at home. college background. ex-
tensive business experience. including all
typlng forms Telephone EX. 1883 after
Sunday or write Box 2s6-L, Star IL
nurse; little housework. Box l02-L,
Star l5s
Evening star., 1945-04-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID. experienced. or plain
cook. no laundry, no Sundays. Call NO
O079 after Ia O'Clock.
COLORED = Wants 3 days, cleaning; will
iron; no washing. FIR. .03as "a.
COOK AND G.HW.; ref live in; adults.
with no other help; light laundry. Hobart
93S3. ISIS P st. NV.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as nursemaid
Call DI. f673
RESPONSIBLE LADY wishes position as
companion to elderly lady or light house
keeping IN small family. OR 1890.
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work, 80
cents an hour, carfare: eight hours No
phone. Please write 1871 D st. ne, Apt. A.
l5'
WILL CARE for children during DAYS,
ages . TO 3, colored. CAPITOL NURSERY.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, also frozen
horse meat. PET FOOD SHOP. 5000 Lee
iap;irss hishwsyi :. East Falls Church Va: Falls
BoARDING-!sman dogs, meat diet, good
care given. WA. 4193.
E;es from Montsomery County Anims
Sunday. 1870 am. to pm.
RABBITS. b. VT. Chinchillas and New Zea-
land whites. various ages: pedisreed
prominent strains, $3.50 UP. Ii. 1910. 15'
COLLIE PUPPY will be given to any one
$50 and $50 pm.
PUPPIES. 8 wks.. collie. boxer mixed, $40:
delivered. Box 36a-L Star.
COCKER SPANIELS go. male. weeks
old. ~ Fairmont st. Falls Church, Va.
Fails Church 3264-J
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES. little beauties. ped
igreed and res. Axe; reas. 21O4 Addison
Chapel ID, Kenilworth ne. Ii, o317:.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female; excellent
bloodlines, grand temperament; has pro-
duced outstanding pups, Axe registered
CHI. 6053. 15'
COOKERS. reds and blacks s25-s35-s4o
German Shepherds. purebred - S10-S20
Fox terrier. female $40
Newfoundland. female. black and white $50
DOG HOTEL. 7344 Gec-gia ave. ia. 1921.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

IRENCH CONVERSATION taught, l751
P ST. NV 15'
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand typing. bookkeeping.
comptometer. all secretarial subjects Est
- years: accredited Inquire now. MA
233S BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. topp.
Capitol Theaterl
Evening star., 1945-04-14
POULTRY & EGGS.

WANTED-25O or more Rocks or Reds.
4 weeks or older. Phone PRICE, sH.
414S
bronze; poultry-turkey houses. pens; pet
stock pens; equipment. .ANNANpA1.E POUL.
TRY FARM, Annandale, Va. AL. $3.50. 15s
FOR SALE, $50 White Leghorn chicks,
5 weeks old, 40c each. Telephone Clinton
Evening star., 1945-04-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nnMESTIC

MAN, al-around, colored or white live in
out, In the city: other help are kept
Excellent wages. 1851 Conn. ave. NV,
econd floor
Evening star., 1945-04-14
AVIATION.

ATRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION given
from am. to 7:30 pm. daily. Con-
venient bus Transportation CoNGRES-
sIoNAL, AIRPORT. oL. ssss:
AIRPLANE ARP LS FLYING INsIJRUCTIoN .yrn giysn
FIELD. SP OsSS
FOR SALE. Fairchld "a, Warner 145
place. perfect condition: $1,000: Fairchild
"a. Warner 125. . place, motor overhaued
new prop, $3.50. CONGRESSIONAL
AIRPORT. OIL SSSS
Evening star., 1945-04-14

COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
FIREPLACE WOOD, Is to "a inches. al
hardwood; S21 cord Stock up now fol
neat winter. WO. 275s after pm
Evening star., 1945-04-14

BUSGIRLS. colored. for boarding house
dining room, breakfast and dinner only:
no Sundays. 1901 21st ST. NV. MRS.
PAUZF CO. 1929
CHAMBERMAID. ID.WAITRESS. eyperienced:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Rough Water

Nell-When is Grandma's chair
like a rowboat?
Belief give up. When2
Nell-When it rocks!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
QbaMQha|HH||'|gg''
|Uh 80 Is

If an enamel pan boils dry, do
not plunge it from the hot range
into cold water. Let it cool first,
then soak before washing.
When wringer rolls begin to lose
their grip, the. glaze can be re-
moved by roughening the rolls
With coarse sandpaper. Wipe with
a damp cloth. Use sandpaper with
discretion, of course.
When you have a bottle or Jar
that is difficult to open, use q
lighted match. Run this quickly
around the edge of the bottle or
jar and it will come open imme-
diately.
Take a nice big, firm, rosy
apple. Core it, and cut it cross
wise. Make patties of your faver-
tie ground meat mixture-make
them the same size as your apple
slices. Put an apple slice between
two patties and press together.
Bake in a shallow pan in mod
crate oven until meat and apple
are cooked.
With bottle brushes scarce, use
waxed paper from bread to scour
bottles. It does the job well.
When discarding worn bath tow
els, save the best parts and use
for making washcloths or bath
mitts.
Some types of artificial flowers
may be renewed by placing them
over steam for few minutes.
A small vegetable brush is an
effective tool when using paint
and varnish remover, especially
on carved surfaces.
Corduroy needs no ironing.
Gently press out the water with,
towels, but don't wiring or twist.
Pin up skirt or pants by waist
band. Brush against nap when
dry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02

strips for the pillow cover and
spread. This leaves a long strip
for the founce. You may buy
seam welting or cover cable cord
with bias strips as at A. Use your
machine cording foot for the seam
so that the stitching will be close
to the cord as at B.
, NOTE-This spread is from SEWING
Book 1 which is 80 pages of illustrated
directions for slip covers. dressing tables.
couch covers and other things to keep
homes bright and attractive for the dura-
ton. To get copy of Book 1 enclose
IS cents with name and address direct
to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
TRAVEL BY COMPASS

Backwoodsman-I reckon kin
read tigers purity well, but I amt
so good with letters.
Stranger-That must make it pref
ty hard when you want to 60 some
where.
Backwoodsman-Naw, I kin al
ways make out on the signs chow
fur" but can't always read "whur-
to-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Too young to Spank

Little Girl-Would you please
open the gate for me?
Old lady-Why Of course, my
dear.
Little Girl-Thank you. It was just
painted and I didn't want to get
my hands dirty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
SILENT RING

Jones ION phone)-Why didn't you
send up an electrician to fix our door
bell as you promised?
Electric Store-We did, sir, but as
he rang twice and got no answer he
figured that there was no one at
home!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Bed Spread Made
OF 36-Inch Goods

THIS spread for a double bed
4 may be made out of chintz or
any 36-inch-wide material that you
have on hand. Eleven and one-half
yards will be required for bed
54 inches wide and, If you follow
the cutting diagram given here,
not a scrap of goods will be
wasted.
Cut the center parts first; then
the 18-inch side sections for the
pillow cover; then the 1O-inch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Times Have Changed

Mrs. Newlywed-Last Christmas
I hung up my stocking for Christ
mas, but next time I'll just have
to hang up an empty bottle.
Hubby-How come?
Mrs. MIN wearing leg make
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
IrreuIaceabIe

Housewife-That cup you broke
can't be matched anywhere.
New Maid - Aren't ! lucky,
ma'am? / thought I'd have to buy
anotherl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

Chairman of Home Town Delega-
ton = But, Senator, haven't your
opinions on this subject undergone
a change?
Senator-Not at all.
Chairman-But your views, as you
expressed them in the New York
papers?
Senator Those were not my
views. Those were my interviews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02

If an enamel pan boils dry, do
not plunge it from the hot range
into cold water. Let it cool first,
then soak before washing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Results of Food

Englishman Surveying field OF
oats)-Oats is grain which in Eng
land is generally given to horses,
but in Scotland it supports the peo-
pie.
Scotchman Enthusiastically
Yes, and where in the world will
you find such horses and such meni
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
School Daze

Prof.-Why did the Puritans come
to America?
Stude-To worship In their own
way. and make other people do the
same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
WHEN NEW AUTOS
ARE MADE

- $500 - -
ell for you.
Customer-I think you'd better.
-
Salesman-What color do you pre-
fer?
Customer-Any color but gray or
mud.
Salesman-Most people are de-
manding bright reds and yellows-
just to get away from the drab look
ing cars they've been driving dur
ing the war.
Extraordinarily Why big
mirror in every door?
Salesman-Those are not mirrors,
it's just new bright unshattered
glass, so clean you can see your re-
Election like in the prewar days.
Customer - (astonished) - How
wonderful!
Salesman-What do you think Of
the upholstery?
Customer can't believe it's true.
No holes, no stains, no mice, no
bird nests!
Salesman-You'n get used to it
after while.
Customer-What are those things
on the side and ceiling?
Salesman - Inside lights. They
really work!
Customer-Now don't exaggerate!
Salesman-Didn't the inside lights
on your old car work?
Customer-Only for the first six
years!
Salesman-Notice those comfort
able arm rests in the rear?
CustOmer-Is that what they are?
Salesman-What did you think
they were?
Customer-An 1 know is that in
my old bus a pair Of field mice
lived in 'em.
Salesman-Our new gearshift Is
quite feature on this model. It's
quite a novelty.
Customer - Any gearshift that
doesn't come out in my hand every
time I shift will be novelty enough.
And it is going to be treat to reach
for hand brake and find 1t there,
too! Say, what are those things on
the side of each wheel?
Salesman-Hub caps. Didn't you
have 'em on your car?
Customer-Not since Pearl Har-
bort
WAR BOND Stacker
He buys some war bonds with a
cheer
And roots for 'em in accents clear
He does it with grin or laugh
While posing for a photograph;
He says, "It's just my duty and
To do my bit this way is grand" -.
But then at selling out he's spry-
Who wants to be that kind Of guy?
He gives NO argument at all
When war bond statesmen make q
call;
He even makes a pretty speech
About a battle on a beach;
But presently he'll turn 'em in;
His staying powers are quite thin
He is no asset at the bat
Who wants to be an egg like thati
A pox upon this patriot
To be his kind you'd rather not;
Your country's bonds help win thu
fight;
They're not for selling overnight!
So buy, and hang ON, il you can,
AS II you were fighting man.
How would we fare in days so tough
II soldiers faith were sh0rt-tern
stuff?
Amt 1t So!
Thumbnail description Of the Sina
ira audience upon getting news IN
Is i'll: Sad socks.
LINES ON A FIRE MENACE
Smokers in the crowded stores
Need a spell behind steel doors,
There to sit and ruminate
On the Ounce caps that they rate
! Hard folks, those New England
ersl We heard of man who CAV
his wife pair of gloves and snoy
shovel for Christmas.
Egbt1kne nF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
She ,ere?

Customer-I want to see the thin
nest thing you have in a dress.
Clerk-I'm sorry but she just
stepped out for lunch!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-02
Revised Etiuuefte

Shells It bad luck to postpone q
wedding7
He-Not if you keep on postponing
il.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Parents. as Well
AS Children.
Need Education
BY RUTH MILLETT

John Collier, United States Ind
ian Commissioner, has a theory for
promoting the welfare of Indian
families that sounds as though it
might be good for other American
families.
Collier maintains that it would
be better to pay a little less at
tention to Junior. and little more
to his old man. Only he puts it
something like this: The whole
Indian appropriation system is
wrong, as too much is provided for
institutional ideas such as schools
and hospitals and not enough is
provided for adult education.
Aren't, we, making the. same mis-
take in attacking the problem of
juvenile delinquency when we think
we can solve it simply by providing
decent places for our kids to have
fun away from home, and urging
them to stay in school instead of
taking jobs? "
We are getting at the problem
through Junior - and neglecting
the parents role. AS a matter of
fact we should build up the part
that parents play in their chill
dren's lives through adult educa-
ton that would aim at showing
parents just what their RESPONSE
bilities are and what respect they
should command from their kids.
NEGLECT PARENTS
For many years now Junior has
been getting too much attention
and his parents too little. You can't
concentrate on educating the young
and giving them advantages, neg
lecting the part their parents should
be playing in their education and
training and expect the family as
unit to function to the best of its
ability. t.,
Not until we decide that Junior
isn't going to be really we'll off
unless his parents provide the
right kind of home and the right
kind of home training, are we 60
ing, to do very much for Junior.
It's as true of every other kind
of American as of the American
indian, that in order to give Jun
ior advantages, you must start with
his parents and work the problem
out from there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Episcopal Church
Hears Report
At Parish Dinner

Financial and membership re-
ports were given by Father Edward
Hutchinson at the annual parish
dinner and meeting CT st. Pauls
Episcopal church Tuesday night in
the parish hall.
Dinner was served by the Guild,
with Mrs. George Bucklin, presi-
dent, in charge and all members CT
the group assisting her.
After dinner Father Hutchinson
gave reports submitted to him by
Shields Charlton, parish treasurer,
and Mrs. Charlton. guild treasurer.
He reported the financial condition
of the church was very good and
! that membership has trebled in the
three years he has been pastor.
He also discussed plans for the
! new church, which is tc be built
after the war. Commenting on the
50th jubilee of the diocese, which is
being celebrated this year, Father
Hutchinson told of the ceremonies
marking this which he attended in
Los Angeles recently.
Robert Hatton and Shields Charl-
ton were reelected as vestrymen
for three-year terms and Mr.
Charlton will continue as treasurer.
Other members CT the governing
board are R. E. Couch, Judge M
w. Conkling, Ken Thornton and
Jerry Bennett.
Mrs. Carrie Hansen is parish Sec
retary, while the Sunday school Of
ficers are Mrs. William G. Duflock
and Mrs. Shields Charlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
new BOOKS

FICTION-"Guerrilla," by Lord
Dunsany; Trouble at Double Tri-
angle" by Tex Holt; 1.-The Case of
the Sixteen Beans" by Harry S.
Keeler; Corpse in the Wind" by
Robert P. Koehler; "A Girl From
he Eastern Skoie," by Norma
Newcomb; Absent in the Spring."
,y Mary Wet tmacctt.
NON-FICTION-"S Story of Sc
ret State" by Jan Karski; 1.-The
Technique CT Building Personal
leadership" by Donald A. Laird;
THE st. Louis Cardinals by Fred
srick G Lieb; What America
Thinks" by william A. Lydgate;
The Scientific Basis of Evolution"
~ Thomas Hunt Morgan; "Out on
, Limbo by Claire Mac Murray;
West Point" by E. D. j. Waugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Churches
Schools
Of Interest to Women
Protein Content
Of Diet Aided
With Peanuts
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Nuts help extend necessary pre-
tein in the diet. When meat or fish
are scarce or expensive, try usinf
nuts to build up the protein in you.
family meals.
Clipped Beef and Spaghetti En-
Casserole
Four cups cooked spaghetti, u
cup chopped beef, Y cup grated
cheese, II cup b;ead crumbs, cups
medium white fauce, l cup steamed
peanuts.
Place layer Of cooked spaghetti
in buttered casserole. Add layer
of Clipped beef, layer CT white
sauce, layer Of peanuts, and over
this a layer of grated cheese. Alter
nate these layers until all ingredi-
ents are used. Sprinkle the top with
bread C. umbs ard dot with butter
Bake at 375 degrees F. for 2t min
utes.
Baked Stuffcd Hamburg
One and one-half pounds ground
steak, tablespoone parsley, ta-
blespoons minced onicn, 2 teaspoons
salt, tablespoons bacon or ham
Eat, u cup water. i.
Mix ground steak, onion, finely
chopped parsley, salt, fat and water.
Place half of mixture in shallow
creased pan. Add the stuffing. Ar
range other half of meat mixture
ever the stuffing. Bake in a pre-
heated, $50 degrees F. oven for Ia
hours. . -
Peanut STUFF ing
One-half to / cup stock (beef or
chicken, IL cups fresh bread
crumbs, Y cup salted peanuts,
ground, 2 tablespoons shortening,
teaspoon salt, if desired, tea
spoon onicn juice. Mix all ingredi-
ents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

fce1llerS, Ine I'll CentTO uilI, lOI
which work was also done in Holt
vile and Calexico, operated for the
last time Wednesday. The local CEN
ter is headquarters for the other
two towns, though they have main
tanned their own rooms for conve-
nience. Imperial has been included
in the El Centre center.
S Mrs. Allen announced the quotas
Through December have been filled
and no new quotas have been re-
fceived, so the station was closed
. In the future, according to Red
gCross authorities, the only centers
Ito be maintained will be those in
large cities which have machines
Nor. cutting bandages as the critical
need for handmade banda, s no
longer exists. r
EXPRESS THANKS
i The board of directors of the Red
Cross and Mrs. Allen all wish to
express their thanks to those who
have given their time to the tedious
work. App eciation was also ex-
pretsed to the Ten Thousand Club,
which donated the use of the clubs
,tearoom and financed its mainte-
nance.
d The surgical dressing program
was organized in 1912 by Mrs. r. G.
sClemmons, who was the first chair
man. When she and Dr. Clemmons
left the valley year later, Mrs.
Allen took ever the leadership of
The center. A number of other
women have served as Instructors
TO the 1000 different women from
El Centro, Imperial, Holtville and
iCalexico, who have made bandages.
Il These volunteers worked about
72,730 hours to make 838,l58 BAN
dages in the past % months. This
rcord is even more outstanding in
view of the summers here, which
caused the center to be closed from
June 1 to October / each year. -.
MANY CONTRIBUTED
~ Since last October, ISL, 200 dress
irgs were made by the center. In
addition to many individuals who
contributed their time, numerous
organizations met once or~more a
month at the surgical dressing CEN
ter instead of their regular meeting
places. Among those groups in Ell
Centro were the American Legion
auxiliary. arts and crafts section CT
the Ten Thousand Club, the Red
Cross Motor Cops, Officers Wives
clubs from the marine base, in ad-
dition to several Imperial groups.
until the closing, the center was
open Tuesdays through Fridays
from a. m. to p. m. and Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

SHOES
Ration book 8, airplane stamps l
Q and 3 coed Indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book Blue stamps KS through
rs and CO through CO good for 1o
points each
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps O5 through
KS food gor 10 points each.
Grease Bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens and cents for ever,
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Stamp "a in Book good for fiv'
pounds sugar through January 81
GASOLINE
ALA coupons valid through March
81, 1945
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Before unveiling your midriff this
spring-click fashion in everything
from play duds to dance frCcks-
better haul out your exercise mat
and start flexing muscles. A middle
is no place fer flab5y flesh, if it's
going to be barred to the world.
Coed exercise to take-good be-
cause It builds stlcng abdominal
muscles and fine front-line de-
fense against bulges-is taken lying
down flat on your back with arms at
Sides.
If you're all set, wasted Lois
Collier = jungle Queen" star -
whose exercise it is, will call the
turns. First, keep your torso sta
tionary end shoulders down.
Next, says Lcis, Pull knees to
chest, then Strengthening legs, swing
to the left, circling from left to tight
three times before returning to po-
sition. r. lax, and swing to the right
In the same routine, never once Civ
ing in to the ten rptation to touch
the floor with ycvI feet.