davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05

concentrated in a relatively small
number of industries and plants,
few prospects for maintaining en-
ployment levels after the war, COM
munities and states unwilling to
assume the relief burden of in-mi-
grant workers and the workers
themselves unwilling or unable to
return to their old communities.
Insecurity and competition for
Jobs, friction between old and new
members of the community and
between different racial groups,
complicated by the return of veter-
ans who will rightfuully expect to
reassume their former place in the
community, all combine to create
perfect tinder-box for the sparks
which may ignite riots and civil
disturbances.
Although the situation looks ex-
tremely serious, Liveright empha-
sized that it is not too late to move
toward a solution of the problem.
At the local level, communities
must Immediately analyze the stu
alton likely to develop when war
production ceases and muse secure
the cooperation of such groups as
the Committee for Economic de-
velopment, the chamber of COM
merce and local labor unions in
planning for the development of
private postwar industry. NUM-
cipal housing, slum clearance and
recreational projects must likewise
be examined as a means of cush-
ioning unemployment. Communi-
ties can also cooperate with their
governments on statewide public
works programs.
Solving the employment problem
alone will not automatically solve
the other problems Of race rela-
tions, Liveright concluded, but it
is the position of the American
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

-n1lem ,lS,4s1mme/ % RHAIIm
9. Do persons in the Military or Naval
setvi &c Of the U. S. have.a status under
the reti rement laWs ~
A. rot by reason OF the nj tary or
naval servi &c. However, Gcvit employee
enteri ng the armed service who s carri-
ed on the rolls of the EMPLOY ng dept or
agency on furlough leave Wi thout pay
retains hi reti reRent ri ghts by vi rtue
Of his continuing status a civilian
employee.
.. How much does each covered employee
contri butte to the retirement fund.-
A. Five percent o. nj S basic. salary.
G. are deducti ons wi thheld On overtime
rayi
a. No. Bonuses, overtime pay, or other
addi tional allowances are excluded from
consi deration.
9. Was the contri button rate always
the same7
A. The rate Of deduction was q per-
cent from Aug 1920, to 80 Jun 1895. 8
percent during the period l July 1925 to
80 Jun 1912 and has been 5 percent from
l July 1919.
<24Gz lM5c JyLIga,,xq7,zz,wo
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL PAGE

Mrs. Ana Gratson. employee at the
Transpo rtation office received word
her husband, 1t. Levi Gratson (Army)
has arrived In the States after I year
overseas in the ETC. 1t. Gratson was
stationed at this Post prior to going
overseas.
Capt T Blaga and his ST ster, Miss He
len Blaga spent Sunday in the Garden
Canyon on deer hunting trip. They re-
ported having no luck.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30
DXZ DD7Zil3y. AcAnmx!msan

Catheri ne Bo0I<er i s all smiles this
week. She has recently received wo I'd IF
her husband return from the Paci fic.
Among the shoppers in Bi sbee on Sat
we're; Hattie Jones, Doro thy Worden and
Genavieve Patty.
fr Mrs Joe llartinez mo t. red to Dou-
glas m Thanksgiving to Wi tness the
81 sbee-Douglas f9otball game.
Ars. Raymond MILLER and her daughter
left Tuesday for St. Loui $, Mo-, where
she Will j. in her husband.
Herb Kennedy who has served fai thful-
~ at the laundry duri ne the duration
is TAXI ns > IF fer Hot Springs, Ark. for
q much needed rest.
Mrs Lena Ranes had call ers st the 1au-
ndry when her father, Mr.. E. N. Renes &
Mr. j. L. Townsend mo red from Bisbee.
BsrK~emGzu /fz"s -IX%Amxl
Mr.. James E. Guthrie and MIR Samuel j.
Martin Of the Plumbing shop are on sick
leaves.
Dell Allen, recently di scharged From
the service. is the happiest man alive.
Continued on Page 4 Column q
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

lst Its. Tits Blaga and Il. j. Corn-
we'll were promo ted to the rank # Cap
tain this week. Capt. Blaga i S Control
officer at Post Hq and Capt c. rnwel1 is
the Stock Control and Storage officer
in the QN Corps.
Miss Laura Lee Indy, student at
Arizona State Teachers Co1lege and q
former employee at Civ Pers spent Fri
day on the Post.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
School Doubles
Clothing Quota

Principal Thomas Gum OF Cen
trail High School, Tuxedo and La
Sale, announced today that the
schools 1900 students had more
than doubled its clothing quota in
the United Nations relief drive.
Although the campaign for all
kinds of wearableS ended at Cen
trail yesterday, student chairman
Elizabeth Abajian, 17-year-old
senior, said she expected several
hundred more pounds of clothing
to be donated.
Today six trucks were kept
busy hauling away the several
tons of clothing the students had
collected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Wounded Suspett's
Roommate Quizzed

Police today were questioning
Lee McNerney, 81, of 925 Plum
roommate Of George zimmerman
Jr., 40. Cincinnati hoodlum who
was seriously wounded Sunday in
in a gun duel with two policemen
Zimmerman. IN a critical condl-
tion in Receiving Hospital, was
shot by officers as he tried 10
escape from a taxi near Masonic
Temple after he Is said IN have
attempted 10 holdup tho driver
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Times Photo

before L. S. Commissioner George
NJ Read.
IIaheaSeo,- "A war worker regis
tered as an enemy alien and APP
phcd for citizenship in 1910.
Subsequent investigation, Assist
ant t. S. Attorney Louis Hopping
said, showed he had voted in Har-
rlson Township, Macemb County,
in 1889. and on Jan. Is, 1943.
again asked the Harrison Town
ship clerk TO register him as a
voter. stating specifically he was
a citizen
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Detroiters Organize
For YugosIdv Relief

Mrs. Clara Van Auken today
headed the new Detroit women s
division of the American Commit
tee for YugoSlav Relief being
formed 10 send food and medical
supplies to the liberated Balkan
nation,
The group organized yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
SeiZeGerInall
I'm MacOI1lb

FBI agents arrested August
John Hohensee. as, of MI. Glenn
erns. German-born war plant
worker, and charged him today
with having represented himself
falsely az citizen of the United
States. He was 10 be arraigned
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
YuqosIavs Take Town

LONDON, April II (UP)-
Yugoslav troops have captured
NaSice. 70 miles northeast of
Ranialuka in YuCOSlavia. a COM
munlque from Marshal Tito's
headnuartcrs said today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Make Yo-Yos Now

LONDON, April II CUP)-A
north London firm announced to-
day il had converted from the
wartime production Of parts for
airplaneS and submarines to turn
ing out combs and yo-yos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

after talk by Capt. Ivo Antuno-
vic. formerly of the YugoSlav
army has established headqaar-
terS at 900 Hofmann Bldg. The
telephone number is CA 0256.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

before L. S. Commissioner George
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
4 personal Matter

Mex. .- 4...sea lib. is Ne
.5a-I Fire P.aeea..aa. Week. That
r=auz. s.. i. q. be ~ Deserved in
#a.-a. C.r-..... and r. Henderson
nd van.e u.a-v likewise.
The Pres aaat Of .ae United
S. res and the Govern. Of North
have proclaimed the 6cga-
IN their domains and called
aa.r me people to cooperate. And 1t
s.s...e..v personal matter Gov
appeal. bit, they
.sa..#a .a s.aa except as the people
.-a--se.ves .c.-at least not m mat
.ers q. this kind.
Fire Prevention Weeks in the past
have had wholesome influence in
making the patton and the State CON
.c.ous Of the e."er-Dresu.t hazards
and the sas.ro.s results of fires
.s.go and small. S.ne one has COM
piled the records 10 the extent of
making the claim that never in his
orr Was so rqueh property destroyed
gv lire in any one year lis In the .5s'
twelve months. That is a SOLDERING
thought and should arouse the pub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

We have qualified as Admlnlstra-
tors Of the Estate Of J. Willis Lam
caster, and this is to notify all per-
sons to whom said estate is iAdebt-
ed to present their claims to the I'M
dersigned within me year from this
day, or this notice will be pleaded n
bar of any recovery.
Persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make prompt set
Element.
This the 9th day of August, 1915,
CITIZENS BANK G. TRUST CO.,
Administrators of the Estate OF
J. Willis Lancaster, Deceased.
27-3-lO-l7-24-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

A Washington farmer has invent
ed a cranberry picking machine.
Thatll give us uCe more thing to be
thankful for come Thanksgiving
Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
md ne may be able 10 help you
keep warn This winter. Call on us.
H. .. Falkner md son. Phone 200.
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
md ne may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us.
II. Q. Falkncr nd son. Phone 200.
3-tf
TYPEWR1TERS, ADDING MA
ca.ne>, Cash registers. Steel Desk,
A'amIuam Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos soon 10 be available. Place
your order nov for early delivery.
Affords Printing & Office SJpp.v
Company. 5-tt
WANTED At ONCE BOOKhEEF-
e., and cashier. Salary $4,000 Pc
month. W..te "Boakkeeper' care
D.>nat,A. l-3t.
WANTED COLORED MAN or FAM
lily as caretaKer. Must DE reliable,
c|ongcNiai. interested IN boats,
fishing and hunting. Write p. 0.
Box 38, Henderson, \. {. 7-tf
WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
mg from kidrey trouble or back
ache to Try KIDDO. &c Money
back guarantee. Page = Hocu;t
Drug Co, 25-'f
WANTED LARGE SIZE PORT
able IRE place CRATE. Mis-. II !.
Gambler, praae I2I-W. liz.
INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled viii help keep you cool
during the summer and aNe you
- y 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

FOR PROMPT ELECTRICAL SER
vice call Dutfell Electric Con-
tracing. Sales and Service. Phone
No. lOl7. p. O. Box 6l2, Hender-
son. \. c. 28-20ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

HFATROLA FOR SALE. J. 3. FOX.
24U ChaEa~,e aveNuc. Telephone
T9q-J. l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

VI WANTED COLORED MAN or FAM
lily as caretaHer. Must be reliable,
congcnjal. interested IN boats,
fishing and hunting. Write p. Q.
Box 38, Henderson, n. {. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

WANTED At ONCE BOOKkEEF-
er and cashier. Salary $4,000 PEI
month. W..te "Bookkeeper' cart
Dispatch. l-3t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch Of
flCe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
~HIety
Clubs
USWV Auxiliary
Has Installation
Of New Officers

New officers we're installed at
the meeting Thursday night of the
United Spanish War Veterans Aux
iliary in the Veterans Hall, with E.
Lee Hiteman as installing officer
Those installed were: Mrs. Laura
Marvin, president; Mrs. r. K.
Preece, senior president; Mrs.
Ed Henderson, Junior president;
Mrs. E. Lee Hiteman, chaplain; Mrs.
John Grafton, secretary; Mrs. A. c..
Farrar, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Mealey, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Lillian Rentz, historian; Miss Flor
ence Mealey, conductor; Miss Al
berta Mealey, assistant conductor;
Mrs. John Hinckley, guardian; Mrs.
Angie Mulvey, assistant guardian,
and Miss Frances Farrar, musician.
At another ceremony during the
evening, Mrs. John Hinckley was
initiated into the auxiliary.
Following the ceremonies, refresh
ments were served under the direc-
tion of Mrs. John Grafton and Mrs.
Ed Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
DR.. {. 6. Jones
To Speak at
Christian Church

DR.. Claude C. jones of Monrovia
will be the guest speaker Sunday
morning at the State Street Chris
tian church in the absence of Rev.
Irye l.. Townsend.
DR.. Jones is former state secre-
tary of. Arkansas Christian churches
and is we'll known for his evangel-
istic services az he has served in
southern California churches ~
the past Is years.
Music will be provided by the
choir, directed by George Burt, with
Mrs. Estelle Livingston at the Or
gan.
A special musical service has
been planned for the evening serv-
ice at 7.3O o'clock, featuring con-
gregational singing of hymn favor
ties and gospel songs.
Ed Townsend will lead the sing
ing with piano and organ accom-
paniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Women TO Bare
Midriffs and
Save Material

NEW YORK, Jan. II. tUP)-
Stylish women are going to bare
their middles this spring, which
should provide a lot of extra yard
age for the war effort.
In fashion shows here the "bare
midriff," produced by the same
methods as the hole in the dough-
nut, takes the honors. Designers
agree, however, that what will make
it successful will be the midriff it
bares, not the patriotic gesture.
And, to whittle down further any
benefits from the gesture, each bare
midriff purchaser will get spare bit
of cloth, just in case, at the last
moment, she loses her nerve.
Adele Simpson, who launched the
fad. predicts millions of women
will be braving the airs and stares of
spring with a high sense of fashion
adventure and nothing else =
around the middle"
She designs bare middies for day.
time frocks, and she makes them for
evening, and, to make them more
startling, she covers up the more
usually exposed areas-the throat
the arms or the shoulders.
Miss Simpson also fancies a more
modest dress, which she calls her
"swoon suit" It's got simple skirt
a long-ish, tailored jacket, a
white blouse and bow tie. She says
she got the inspiration for it from
listening to swooner you know who.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
SCIENCE CHURCHES

This declaration of Jesus from
johns Gospel will be the Golden
Text Of the Sunday lesson-sermon
on Sacrament" in all branches Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church CT Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton: "I'he hour cometh, and now is,
when the true worshirrers shall
worship the Father in spirit and in
truth: fer the Father seeketh such
to worship him."
According to Luke, Jesus gave
his twelve disciples power and
.au:hoIity~ over all cevils, and to
cure diseases. And he sent them to
preach the kingdom CT God, and to
heal. the sick :. And they DEPART
eG, preaching the gospel, anc
healing every where" when they
were returned" the account con-
tinues "he took them, and went
aside privately into desert place -.
And the re1ple, when they knew it,
followed him: and he received them,
anc srake unto them of the king
c'cm of God, and healed them that
had need of healing"
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" "It is possible,-yea,
it is the cuty and privilege of every
child, man, and Woman,-to follow
in scme degree the example of the
Master by the demonstration OF
Truth and Life, of health and holi-
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
{ haiscnes
Job S Daughters
To Install New
Officers Saturday
=. i,.,.,,s

Esther Weakley will be installed
as honored queen of Jobs Daugh-
ters at a ceremony at o'clock Sat-
urday night in the Masonic Temple,
with Helen Frances Maynard, re-
tiring honored queen, as installing
officer
Others who will take office are
Audrey Macurda, senior princess;
Marybeth Bromley, junior princess;
Carolyn Goree, guide; Mary Hatch,
marshal; Cherie Hamilton, treas
urer; Patricia McEuen, recorder;
Patricia Blair, librarian; Lalla Sue
Reed, musician; Helen Latham,
chaplain.
Barbara Jackson, first messenger;
Wanda Jackson, second messenger;
Jean Cary, third messenger, Mil
dred Hamilton, fourth messenger;
Jean Mastick, fifth messenger;
Betty Jane Hurst, senior custodian;
Beverly Holmes, junior custodian;
Dorothy Hatch, inner guard; Lor-
raine Simms, outer guard.
Celestial choir, Frances Farra,
Betty Friesen, Nancy Young, Nancy
He'll, Fredes Smith, Edythmae Ken
nerson, Betty LeFevre, Wanda Le-
Fevre, Jerry Rice, Alta Lee Win
right, Helen Womack and B ct t y
Mae Fitzgerald
A reception for the new officers
will be held after the installation,
followed by an informal dance for
members and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Baptist Bible
Glass Ins+aIIs
New Officers

Members of the Friendly Bible
Glass of the First Baptist church
met in the social hall Thursday
night to install officers for the new
year.
The new officers are Bill Evans.
president; Mrs. Bruce King, vice.
president; Alvin Hawkins, secretary
treasurer: Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, So
cial chairman, and Howard Thomas,
publicity chairman.
A business meeting preceded the
installation when the group made
plans to call on prospective men,
bers.
Later in the evening games were
played under the direction of Mrs.
Hawkins and refreshments served bv
Mrs. Charles Burrill and Mrs. Max
Stroh.
The class is open to all young
married couples and meets every
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. with Rev.
Charles Burrill as teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

The American way is quick food
but good" according to Samuel
Slotkin' leading American professor
of prepared meats and vice-presi-
dent of the American Meat associa-
ton. Soluble coffee and glorified
frankfurters are two of his favorites.
Formerly an artist, Mr. Slotkin now
uses his artistic talents to style"
meats, in his unique Frankfurter
Paradise on Park avenue in New
York.
G. I. Joes call him the Ziegfeld of
the Meat Industry and small apart
ment dwellers dub him Daddy of
the Delicatessen. He's genial, enor-
mously wealthy and eats his own
stuff.
Here are some cf his frank" vari-
ations. Try them on your service
men when they get home on a
brief furlough, or late at night for
a hungry crowd Broil 'em, barbecue
'em, saute with cheese over top,
cover with chopped pickle dressing,
serve in funnel-shaped roll or in
an unSweetened Shortbread.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

is allowed the mess officer by gov
ernment regulations. Weekly menus
are planned by the mess officers
from a master menu sent from
Washington each month. These
must be modified, she said, to fit in
with the available food.
Describing the meat shortage
which has existed at the marine
base for the past few months, 1t.
Walters said such items as bacon
and ham are just becoming avail
able. Members of the club were in
terested in hearing of the size of
utensils as compared with their do
meStic ones
Lit. Lambert, who was a home
economist before joining the ma
rines, has been stationed here more
than year and is in charge of two
of the four mess halls for the base.
Preceding the program, of which
Eleanor Hansen was chairman,
Mrs. Don Bradshaw, president, con-
Quoted business meeting. The
group decided to revive their annual
Valentine dance which has proved
SO popular in the past. It will be
held February 10 at the clubhouse
under the direction of Mrs. Ken
Brown.
The president presented each
member with a year book.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by a committee
of Mesdames Leo Vaughn, Marshall
Relch, Bill Swerdfeger and Thomas
Henderson, with Mrs. Belch and
Mrs. Swerdfeger pouring.
The table was attractively deco
rated with horn of plenty theme
with fruits and vegetables arranged
on the table, which was lighted by
white tapers. .f-
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Carl Hardy -! 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth street and Olive avenue
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor; Rev.
David r. Houghton, associate:
Church school, AS a. m., Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship, II; THE Marks of a Christ
ian-Humili.y." Special music -
Anthem, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
director; Mrs. Mary Jane Neal, or
ganist; duet, Misses Patricia Nc
Euen and Dorothy Mae Hatch.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, $50
pm. g groupS). Evening worship,
7:45; sermon topic, "A Navy Chap
lain Looks at His Work., Rev.
George Pearce. Special musician
them, Mrs. Eugene Waterman, di-
rector; Mrs S. P. Holiday, organ
ist; solo, Miss Phyllis Smith. 8:45
pm, Young Adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
"A + :

Don't attract ants into your home
with bats in order to kill them. Elm.
mate them with the sensational new
2-WAY Insect Killer Paint. Continu-
ally in quest of food they enter the
house around the baseboards, mould-
ings and doorsills. By applying an in-
visible film of this amazing 2-WAY
Ipsect Killer Paint on floors and sur
faces of the infested areas you keep the
ants away by killing or repelliag them.
No mess-no powders-no poison bats.
Get bottle of this magical 2-WAY
from any insecticide dealer and end
ant worries for good Write to Nash &
Kinsella Laboratories, Inc, 1918 Olive
ST., st. Louis 3, Missouri, for complete
instructions on ant determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Chaplain Pierce
To Speak at
Methodist Church

Chapls Il George Pierce CT Ma
rine Air Base 35 will be the speak
er at the First Methodist church
at 7:45 o'clock Sunday night, his
subject being "a Navy Chaplain
Looks At His Wbrk."
Chaplain Pierce was formerly
pastor of the Broodmoor Methodist
church in Shreveport, Louisiana
before Joining the navy chaplain
corps. He is a graduate of South
ern Methodist university and is a
member Ct the louisiana confer
ence, ..,. -.-..t. 49, ,-rtt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
POached Franks a la SlOtkin

POached Franks a la SlOtkin
Poach frankfurters like eggs in
boiling water until heated through
no longer than 10 minutes. Drain.
Serve with freshly grated horse
radish and side dish of apple
sauce.
Grilled Frankfurters and Onion
Rings Paradise
Six medium-sized onions, 4 cup
French dressing, IL finger rolls, IL
frankfurters.
Peel and slice onions rather thick
and dip in French dressing Cut
rolls in half. Grill frankfurters and
onion rings on creased broiler rack
until lightly Drowned. Toast rolls on
cut side. Serve frankfurters and on
icns between toasted rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Country Dance
Set for Imperial
Veterans Hall

Another of the popular country
dances will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night at the Veterans
hall in Imperial, sponsored by the
Imperial American Legion auxil-
iary.
Dancing will be to the music of
the Imperial String band and will
feature Paul Jones, square dances,
polkas and popular dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weakley have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
john veteran Of Princeton, Kan
sas. Saturday they are expecting
tie Wetteraus two daughters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Croyle of South Gate, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell Of Whit
tier, to arrive to spend the week
end Accompanying them will be
Mrs. Weakley's mother. Mrs.
George Shirk of Claremont. Mrs.
Bell will be remembered by the
many friends she made while teach-
ing school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline OF the
McCabe district have received word
their daughter, Majken, has been
promoted from private first class to
staff-sergeant in the WACs. Sgt.
Moline, who was principal OF Nc
Cabe school for sevei al years, Is
serving in New Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
GRACE LUTHERAN

9th & Holt Albert r. Nickodemus,
pastor. Sunday school g. Adult
Bible class, 10 am. Morning wor-
ship, II; sermon topic, "Paul's Ex-
hor.ation to the Practice cf Con-
gregational Duties" Special music
by the Children's Choir. At cGllt
membership class, Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Surgical dressings, 81, 10000 Club.
Jasper Home Dept, 10 a. m., A. J.
Magin\ home.
Kiwanis &lub, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Harding r. T. A., 2, school.
Eastern STAY, s, Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY
University Wcmen, 1880, Barbara
Worth hOteIA
Youth Canteef, 7:1O, Methodist
church.
Country Dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall. .-: -.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Chapter Az Sets
Meeting Date
At Horton Home

First meeting of the new year for
Chapter AV, P.EO., will be held at
l o'clock Monday at the home of
Mrs. Harry w. Horton, 691 Sandal
wood.
= Following luncheon served by
Mrs. Horton, the group will adjourn
to the home of Mrs. L. c. House,
COS Sandalwcod, for the program.