davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
OLD GLORY FLYING SOUTH OF EQUATOR
Island Of Samoa Only American
 Possession Below Line

American Samoa is one of the dis
 tant spots from the United States
 and the only one south of the
 equator over which "Old Glory"
 waves.
 American Samoans live on five small islands situated about 4.O0O miles from San Francisco and about
 2,O00 miles on this side Of Australia. The population of the islands is about 5000. The Samoans are de- lighted to be under the American flag and they arc devoted to the principles for which it stands, ac- cordins to a bulletin issued by the |. S. navy.
 The governor of the islands Is ap- pointed jointly by the president as governor and by the secretary of the navy as commandant of the naval station there. Three Samoan dis trict governors assist the governor. These district governors are assisted by the county chiefs who are assisted by the village chiefs.
 Navy government was established in what is now called American Samoa in 1900 as a result of a treaty tetWeen Germany, Great Britain, and the United States and the ccs- sion of the islands to the United States by the Samoan chiefs. The secretary of native affairs is a civilian appointed by the secretary of the navy, who also serves as judge Of the high court. All the depart mcnts of the government, except the judicial, are headed by naval officers, whose services are free to tho Samoan government. Socially, and to some extent politically. Samoa may be said to be still in the stage of civilization. The social system is communistic. The head of the family is elected by the members Of the hereditary eligiblcs. Therefore, the number in a, family 8 unlimited. The blood father and mother do not play the same role in ! Samoan family as they do in a ,amily in the United States. Each person contributes willingly to the support of the family. especially to he head, the products of his labor. Food is easily produced and is usual y plentiful. Very little work other han planting is required. A strang- l IT Is cordially received and given 1 ood and sleeping accommodations 1 rec of charge, or any thought of | ,harge, in q Samoan home.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

William J. O'Brien, who will ap- pear in The Absentminded Bride groom" to be presented by St. Jo- seph's parish society. will be remem- hered as Corney Bray in "Maytime in Erin" when he scored a distinct success on the occasion of his first appearance on the stage. MT. OBrien is president Of St. Joseph's Parish society and secretary of the Stanley Muolal Benefit association As Tim Shea in The Absentminded Bridegroom" he suffers an acute at tack of cold feet on his wedding day and seeks aid from his friend, Pat Rooney. The complications which result are laughable. and O'Brien's lmpersonation of man who is sup posed 10 have suddenly lost his mind is good.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Name Too Common, So He
 Adds "Q' as an Initial

Chicago, Nov. II P>-"Q," says Webster'a New International Die tionary on page 1746, is the eeven- teenth letter in the alphabet. sound cd the sams as K" and always fol- lowed by the letter ''u." But even dictionaries are fallible.
 George F.. Q, Johnson is United States district attorney in Chicago. The 70" got in by a queer quirk.
 Johnson possessing a surname which, though illustrious, is not en- tire unknown in the lexicon of cog
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

nomen found that the telephone book listed five other George E. Johnsons." It resulted in annoyance to him and probably to the five others.
 So George E. Johnson sought remedy. Something quaint. Hence the @"
 The @ he says, stands for noth- ing in particular. It is an initial
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

fund. This money is being raised by the sale of reproductions of Gordon Grants painting at 25 cents each, one of which should be in every American home; and of souvenirs made from materials removed from the original hull of the Constitution, in the process of rebuilding.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

soon disappear in the western part of the Etate.
 Besides being . thing of beauty, II also Is one of utility. Tho sheep and goat ranchers have found that their flocks will eat the flower in preference 10 almost any other vegetation on the range.
 It spots the bluebonnet already
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
is gone. and the hungry flocks are reaching out for more territory.
Fl. c. l.. HITS GREECE

Athens, Nov. Il PJ-The cost ot living in Greece is nearly IS times as high as in 1914 and shows signs of increasing. Generally adverse con- ditions last year tended to hinder
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

the economic recovery of the ooun. try the weather being unfavorabh for agriculture. uncertain eondf. tions restricting business and the drachma declining in exchange value. The unemployment problem has been serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Goats and Sheep Eat
 Texas State Flower

Stamford, Texas, Nov. II. R,- The Texas bluebonnet, state flower which used 10 cover the ranch lands out here like a blanket, may
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
MINIMUM PAY FOR LABOR

Montevideo. Nov ii (P>-The min ister of public works in Uruguay has decrced that contractors en- gagged in public works shalt in the future pay a minimum wage of S2.50 a day, and no future bids will he recognized unless the contractors estimate wages on this basis. Differ cnce between wages now being paid on public construction and the minimum will be met by allow ances from the public treasury.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 Enp NnV-D " Nrc
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

measure to protect the George E.. Johnsons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-10
gg b O O K S m
THE JUNE "NEw MASSES"
The anew MAssEso for juno is alive.

The "NEW MASSES" for alive.
The leading article "czardom Unions by
which M on with as much intensity as ever Lyons
contribution excellent crafty collection
hauts gathered together by Benjamin Stoerg the benefit the
liberal readers of "The Nation"
developed the highest
Class War Is On by Mary Reed accurate and stirring
Of the of the white official and otherwise throughout the
world
There article Sweetness and Light by Nearing which
the U State Department Under the of Sweetness Nearing
quotes some Of h ng statements cued from the speeches
president Under the head of eight the dollar
listing the amount of American investments
What is imperialism Finding chance outside country,
get with the States the
leading empire of the world at the moment"
Joseph Freeman just back after year in Soviet Russia contributes
some interesting sketches Travelling Hard" "The
people in Russia are free with their biographies
I've been in Baku only When I've finished chemistry
free books reduced for food you get
the they favor of the Soviet govern
ment All we need now is technique machinery"
present issue contains large number of good hook sws
Robert Dunns discussion of professional Patriots" which
IS now printing ay IS full OF pep and adds pregnant
their researchings.
There George Washington by Max
by Geneveve Taggard and some
interesting and erudite bOoknoes by James Fuchs
malicious
There interesting stories, notably Cannot Take
Letter. by murdered by
the German fasists during the revolution of
liked Kenneth Feangs afternoon Of Colonel
other contribution "Knd of and belongs New
Yorker Life"
The brilliant pertnent ever The cover
particularly, by Gropper represents u S.
CHINESE RED CAN BULLY ME TRepe re g excellent xOS
by Jan Matua Hugo Ge William
SENDER GARLIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-10
To state examples:

Mr. Van Vechten these of of
Negroes
der passion" Besides Enthusiastically
Negroat most murders committed by people
of premediated murder the Ngroes)
exampe One finds that Carl T.
peoples tm Negro trait and
Being acquainted with
time with late An observer therefore,
there
that it is seemingly only
What have those two in common?"
knows
that they called the
efficient etc One also knows that
follow their
that the really P
slaves followed repeating handing
until formed saying And granted
is We do not investigate whether this of
other people and by assimilation
find many other instances of such defective analysis
does not know where the he
how rid of it. And gotten
the thing, result
abolition prejudice
that the Negro would eventually
pendent and prejudice would be eliminated
Negroes hated the
solution prejudice Social equality
only be acquired by the workers. fighting
together their common enemy-capaism
AS the
work of There but
Mary the heroine Egyptian
caricature but he certainly living
however, well drawn So well drawn,
good Negro writer; be
The cabaret worthy Of
the most "artistc" descriptions in the book
WILLIAM PICKF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-10
WILLIAM PICKF
sToLBERG AND THE NATION"

The issue of "The (June contains som
with
Benjamin Stolberg, described
secute issues lone of the keenet
In letter Louis Hyman joint of
dresmaks union the Stolberg pn
him of inaccuracies
In another letter Robert Dunn, Paxton Hbben W. L. Dna Hen
Black and Ann W. Grafton the
Stoberg question
expulsion of members opposition sentiment
There is asnine letter from Rev Norman Thomas which he
Stolberg his
the labor
fractional quarel should of the
reasserton Of its genuine ideals. !"
The International Relations illuminating
with the Soviet Delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-10
ARTISTIC EXPLOITATION.

NIGER HEAVEN by Carl Van Vechten. A. Knop $3.50
wonder whether the artistic necessarily suggest
bad logic certainly does this implies
much effort prove these points quite few char
aeistc that Carl Van Vechen Negro being
distinctly Negro traits that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-10
Professional Patriots
Continued from Yesterday

Professional patriotic organizations in the
United States thJi0e on all forms Of social ky8-
terra. The easiest 1oay of getting conservative
leaders of financial thought to part Nth sab
stGntial cheeks is to impress them Nth the fact
that eUen liberals are dangerous to 1909 Amer
jcGNism.
An amusing aspect of this program is found IN
the fact that the American Legion, National Sc
our7ty League and similar bodies haze succeeded
IN getting THE Nation" and the "Ne1c Repaeb-
Tic" remoUed from the libraries of many local
and university libraries.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Continued.

Lincoln 7-Pass. Sedan.
In excellent condition mechanically and
IN sppearance We have reduced this car.
and here is your opportunity to own a high
rrsde automobile. Terms. Your car in
trade Lincoln Salesroom. 1880 Connecticut
ave Frank. Sb42.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
USED CAR CORNER.
10th AND YOU.
Manv Makes and Models.


1926 Studebaker 7-pass. Sedan
1926 Marmon 4-pass. Coupe,
1926 Packard 49, 5-pass Tour
1926 Packard "8" 5-pass Sc Ian
1925 Studebaker 5-pass. Coach
Model 81 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan.
Two more of the popular 81
sedans for your selection. They
are in big demand.
Your Car in Trade.
G. NJ. A. c. Payment Plan
IF Desired.
The Washington Cadillac Co..
10th and You SITS.
Frank. 1901. Open Evenings
Evening star., 1927-09-02
SALE-AUTOMORILES.
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS.
1924 Buick Sedan, newly painted. 475
s5 is5$ s,ndssake2 snasSn SGafh 4uass conpe $50
1923 Durant Sedan, AL shape. ...... l63
ig33 Willys-Knight Touring '.....' "9...
1923 StuGehaker Touring ....... !33
1879 a; Ed Ford pn, DUMP True Truck r,;,:,; 1a9 ~
1923 REQ Speed Wagon ........... i39
1922 Winton Six Sedan; ;........ go
NORTHEAST sstP's AUTO & TEX EXCHANGE.
e. H St NE. F. :}3S3 2'
'lSY TERMs-BETrER CARS -wallac,.
zoo [ st See 0nI list in these columns.
FOR THE EASIEST TERMS.
LOWEST PRICES AND
REAL SERVICE
COME TO
ZOOS l4th ST. NV.
1925 Peerless Sedan.
$3.50 cash. s4a per mo. for 1e
1926 Buick Master E Sedan.
sS? fass on si6S sSS cpss Psb sG @G per fer mo-
for 1S months.
1925 Hupmobile 8 Sedan.
S4o0, cash $40 per mo. for IS
months.
1923 REQ Sedan
In very good condition; Sl25 cash
balance al $S5 per month for twelve
months
1924 Cole 3
This 7-passenger car 10 a good ouy
for some one at 500 cash and S25
per month for twelve months
1922 Dodge Touring.
real good buy and lots of good
mileage for $50 cash and $40 per
mouth for ten months
These figures include financing
Your Car in Trade.
Terms to Suit,
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
zoos l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Offering an exclusiveness in fashion IA
vored residential environment and every re-
finement of service and appointment essen-
tial to the utmost of home content. Phone
Potomac 44S0.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(C0ntinued.)
THE FAIRFAX.

An Apartment Hotel of Distinction.
Massachusetts Ave. at 21St St
Evening star., 1927-09-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Dcsirable room
in owners home; clean and all home COM
forts: only choice food served.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

THE CHASTLETON HOTEL.
Conveniently Located,
10Th St. at r.
Wardman Management.
Two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath, with large screened
porches.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1859 QUE--single or double rooms attrac.
lively furnished large parlors: hot water;
delicious, well served meals; individual tables
Evening star., 1927-09-02
EMERSON & ORME.
BUICK DEALERS
BE FAIR WITH
VOIDC Z

YOU RSEl-F
In Justice to yourself and the
buying power of your dollar,
you should see the unusual
values in used cars in our sales
rooms before you choose your
car.
HERE'S JUST a FEW.
Buick 1927 Standard 2-door
Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 4 d oor
Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 3 q o r
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2 d r
Sedan.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass.
Sedan.
Dodge 1926 Sedan.
Dodge 1924 Coupe.
Dodge 1924 Tour.
:. Hudson 1925 Coach.
Olds. 1926 Coach.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Tudor.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 Nj St.
Fr. $500.
Open Evenings & Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Since our last Gold Seal"
Sale we have taken in some
wonderful trades at prices
that will make it easy for
you to own a car.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

STERRETT & FLEMING. INC.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
17l1 14th st. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

426 33rd ST. N.w.-3 ROOMS & BATH:
lewly painted papered: heat. gas and elec.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
FORMAL DINNER
PARTY GIVEN BY
MR.. AND HRS. HOLT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt were
host and hostess at an informal din
ner party at the Hotel Barbara
Worth last night. Valentine deco
rations prevailed at the dining
table, red and white being the col
ors used. Bridge was the diversion
Of the evening.
Covers, marked by valentine
cards, were laid for Mr.. and Ars
George w. Anderson of Los Ange-
les, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bracket of
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
=. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. ALI
son, Mr.. AID Mrs. Charles E. Scott
Mrs. VIII R. Conway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt.
In the bridge contest, the com.
binsd high score award was won by
Mr.. and Mrs.. Anderson. Mr.. An
dsrson was also the winner of the
mems first prize while Mrs. Conway
took the honors >sr the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

A. II. Keller, John Kavanah, J. S
Larew, Eugene lie Barop, B. E.
Lemons, Z. Loynd, C. NJ. McLaren,
F. H. McIver, George Mann, II. p.
Meyer, G. G. Mousseau, V. Norris,
Edgar A. Nance, Allen P. Nuffer,
Hugh Osborne, Martin B. O'Brien,
l.. R. Philley, Mont J. Reid, ". j.
Reid, John Rice, G. ]. Ritz, John
Stewart Ross, II. Snider, L. P. Sar-
gent, c. E. Scott, Stanley Smith,
Jack Stroebel, .enry Setron, Per
eie Thacker and Russell Sayre.
Aesdames Elmer A. Todd, W. IL
Tyler Jr., Earl Vencill, John Water
man, R. Y. Watson, Dorsey White
law, r. B. Whitelaw, R. E. Wills,
". Smith, Thompson, Don Wells,
Kenyon, jackson Tom Edgar, Cor
don Schneider, John Zenos, Don
Rex, Z. E. Harden, NJ. c. Blanchard,
W. r. Nosher, J. Drummond Huston,
Forrest kutI, Handle, Leo Mcclure
and Martin Wahl.
Mesdames Sawdey, Neil Combs,
Gentle, Norman Moore, J. =. Davis,
L. c. Kimball Jr., L. MeLsren, Roy
al Uriek, George ". Anderson, In
gram, Lettie Earley-Van Hoesen,
Kahn, ]. B. Braekett, Kellar, Lee,
Hotchkinson, Osborne, Don Wells,
Verne Bishop, Frank Lathrop, E. n.
Smith, v. B. Francis, F. A. Burger,
W. J. Meagher, Hunt, Moone, Ross
T. Hickcox, Faweett, Chatcher, K.
B. Kepley, o. Eggleman sr., and the
Misses Conway, Rose Sammons and
Ruth DeWright.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Suggestions For
Valentine Party
for Little Folks

If you want to thrill the little
folks, give them a st. Valentine s
party, for children are enchanted by
the bright decorations Of red hearts
and the gay little valentine favors
that are so easily made Of cardboard
and crepe paper.
The gala dress Of the dining room
must not be- forgotten, for even a
simple repast becomes q "party'
when served in true party atmos
phere.
Paper table covers and paper nap
kins are almost essential for q
ehild's party; and what could be
daintier and more in keeping than
the cupid and red heart design
shown on the tablet
The chandelier may be covered
with crepe paper cut in q fine fringe
and finished with a silhouette Dor
der" Of hearts.
Each child can find his place
written on the 'heart man. thai
stands in back Of the plate. They
are made Of several different sized
hearts pasted together, those for the
feet and arms being halves Of heart.
The "high-spot" Of the day i.
reached when little fingers are al
lowed to draw prizes hidden within
the frills Of cupid eenterpiece
These prizes may be bars Of swee,
chocolate tied together with red rib
bon and decorated with valentine
seals.
To make the centerpiece, noun,
= large cupid cut-out on box. Gov
er the sides Of the box with frills OF
red crepe paper and decorate then
with valentines. The favors art
tucked between the paper ruffles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
COAST VISITORS
COMPLIMENTED AT
BRIDGE DINNER

As a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Claggett Of Los Angeles, who are
visiting in the valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Jones were host and hostess
at a merry bridge dinner at their
Wensley avenue home last night.
Covers at the attractively decor
ated table were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Claggett, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Conant, DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Thomp-
son and the host and hostess.
At bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Conant
and DR.. and Mrs. Thompson were
the winners Of the combination high
score awards.
The Claggetts, who are former Ell
Centre residents, are visiting at the
Thompson home in Calexico. A
number of informal social affairs
have been arranged for this week
IN their honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

lightful, and lasted until a late hour.
Several favor dances, with Valen.
tine favors, emphasized the Valen.
tine motif, as did the midnight sup
per.
Excellent music added to tho
pleasure Of the dancers. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
Those hidden included Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Con-
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. William Livings.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Grabendike,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Langston Goree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Strawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roberts and Lettie
Earley-Van Hoesen.
The Misses Pauline Spray, Esther
Haworth, Tess Parsons, Nellie
Ross, Grace Hildreth, Mary Ross,
Mary Sawdy, Lucy Sawdy, Marian
Campbell, Emily Griswold, Fern
Newton, Julia Foncannon, Margaret
Lanier, Elizabeth Marshall, Bonnie
Braese, Frances Gourley.
Joe Mayfield, George Buncasel,
Jon D. Goree, Tom Yglesias, Gwyn
Allen, Ed Tomlin, Harry Conway,
Lee Nuffer, Jimmy Greene, Bill
Bennington, Jr., russell Haas, jim
my Arscot, Bill Jacobs, Chan Liv-
ingston, Charley Barry, Ned Ross,
Jack Waddell, Bob Kimbro, George
Sheldon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Worthy matrons Of five Imperial
valley chapters we're the other
guests. A motor trip to Salton Sea
followed. Pauline Haus, grand con-
ductress, was also present, having
come down with her husband from
Lodi.
In the evening covers were laid
for over 100 guests at banquet
given for Mrs. Piper at the Planters
hotel, which preceded meeting at
which the exemplification Of the
ritual was given. Mrs. Piper was
presented with a beautiful gift by
the Brawley chapter.
Everything is in readiness for the
banquet to be given by Signal
Chapter honoring Mrs. Piper to-
night. The banquet will be served
at the Hotel Barbara Worth, and all
members are requested to be pres
ent promptly at 6 clock so that
the affair will be over in time for
the trip to Holtville. Signal Chap
ter will join with Alamitos chapter
this evening in welcoming Mrs.
Marsh.
Tomorrow Mrs. Hartman, district
deputy, will take the visiting Of
fetal to Coachella for her official
visit, and the following day they
will 60 to Blythe. Both Coachella
and Blythe chapters are members
Of this district.
Local members attending the ban
quet at Brawley last night were w.
D. Gary and Mesdames C. w. Matt
land, Ralph Reynolds, Fred Kenyon,
G. H. DuSold, Duane Stafford, L. c..
Kimball Jr., W. F. North, W. A.
Scheineman. Mrs. Harry Dyke Of
Imperial accompanied the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
W.C.T.U. To Meet With
Mrs. McNutt Friddy

Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Chester MeNutt, S35
Tuclid avenue, the w. C. T. U. will
hold an important business meeting,
according to an announcement made
today. All members are urged to
be present.
W. E. Hancock, Jr., winner of the
silver medal contest recently held
by the L. T. L. will give his prize
winning recitation during the meet
ing. An excellent program is plan
ned
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
BARBARA WORTH
SCENE OF SMART
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Outstanding among the social
events Of the week was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Will R. Con-
way and Mrs. Elizabeth Embury 1T
the Hotel Barbara Worth yester.
day. The delightful affair was
the largest of the season. Lunch.
con was served in the main dining
room, after which bridge was play
ed on the meExanine floor.
A pretty color scheme Of red,
white and green was employed, red
and white sweet peas, carnations
and foliage being gracefully com.
bined. Attractive place cards
marked the covers for the guests.
The two hostesses were assisted
by Mesdames Leroy Holt and II. @.
Diller.
At the close Of the afternoon
prizes were awarded to those having
the high scores At each table. Prih-
es were won by Mesdames Ander.
son, Campbell, Gill, Scott, Huston,
Mcclure, Brackett, Dupont, Hens
ley, LIE Baron, w. Smith, Watson,
Lemons, Harden, zenos, Beynon,
Kavanah, Vencir, Clemons, Tom
Edgar, Sage, Combs, Holt, Strobel
and Jacobs.
Many Guests Ddddsn
Included in the guest list were
Mesdames ]. D. Adams, s. Emmett
Allen, G. ". Allison, T. F. Anders-
SON, W. W. Apple, Guy Beynon, W.
H. Best, Do nBitler, Roy Breedlove,
w. II. Brooks, Harold A. Burnham,
B. w. Campbell, E. o. Carter, R. A.
Chestnut, ". ]. Clements, R. G.
Clsmons, @. e. coggins, Warren
Currier, e. G. Davis, II. c. Diller,
N e. Dupont, Arthur Edgar, Ray
Edgar, F. R. @. Fenton, William
Fleming, O. Egelman and 7. H.
Gebbie.
Mesdames Fred Gianola, Tom Gill,
j. W. Glassford, H. V. Gray, Albert
W. Hale, c. L. Hall, R. 0. Hensler,
Leroy Holt, Harry Hooper, L. G.
House, F. D. Jacobs, ]. S. Jones',
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Mrs. Ernest S0rders
Hostess at Pretty
Bridge Dinner Party

Mrs. Ernest Sanders was hostess
at all attractive dinner party at her
home on Len Rev avenue last night.
Bridge followed the dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stevens winning the
the prize for the combined high
score. Miss Marjorie Morris re-
ceived the consolation award.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley He'll,
Miss Marjorie Morris and Bill
Peters.