davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Ashamed Of his wife!

there 10 seldom enough
bulk to properly do this
work. That il why doctors
recommend Kcllogg's
ALL.BRAN.
No need for pills
Howmuch better 10
than habit form;ng drugs and
laxatives-whose dose you
must constantly increase to
keep effective. ALL.BRAN
works as nature intended. a
pleasant cereal that provides
vital roughage. Eat it with
milk or cream. Add fruits or
honey. Sprinkle il into soups.
Mix Il with other cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Eleven Roomy and
Luxurious Models

The new. Packard Standard
Eight line includes eleven beau.
tiful body types. Prices at the
factory range from sass for
the poPulaf Five Passenger Sc.
dan 20 47775 for the Seven.
Passages -SedanrIimousiae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Mexico City, Sept. 24.-(AP)-
The international air race from Mex
leo City to Kansas City developed
today into a national search for Col
cnel Roberto Fierro, Mexican army
nee and one Of the participants in
the race, lost somewhere between
Mexico City and Tampico.
Art Gocbel, the only American
entry and the only n Of six par
Elephants to complete the first leg
of the race. waited in Brownsville,
Tex. giving the Mexican entries un-
til tomorrow morning to catch up
with him there in case they should
be able to start again from Valbuena
air field by noon.
While Goebel won in the battle
against the severe storm after leav-
ing valbuena at IL a. m. yesterday
morning and covered the distance to
1ampico, the first scheduled stop, in
the record time of an hour and so
minutes, four Of five other entries,
all Mexican army filters, turned back
when they encountered the storm
and returned to Valbuena. What
happened to Fierro was . mystery
today.
Ten Mexican army planes, includ-
ing four racing planes which re-
turned to valbucna yesterday, set
out at daybrcak today to search for
the missing racer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

roR SALLY owner. five room
modogn bunoaloW. 0lo0o n, -
payopenk, ysone ooo-Ms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

How she had changedl
Once. the prettiest in her
crowd. Now. she was ~lifeless.
What had happcned2 What
had stolen her vital freshness
- the charm she used to M
have1 She wasn't old-but
now why sometimes
he wal actually ashamedl
Many q man wonders and
many . woman worries a. ~
youth and freshness quickly ~
fade. What q different story Y
If theybut realized the dread
hul part constipation plays in
wrecking health and vigorl
For no one need suffer from
constipation. kellogg's
ALL.BRAN-a delicious cereals q
teed to bring prompt relief. To safel,
vent this evil ever besinningl
Why ALLeBRAN IS necessary
To relieve constipation naturally. the >
must get plenty Of bulk or rough
ALL-BRAN furnishes this bulk in ger
quantity. Here il what happens: II al
moisture and carries it through the int
- exercising them. gently sweeping
poisonous wastes. In . part.bran pr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
MEXICAN Army ACE
IS missing IN RACE
Art coebsl, American, Lone
Flyer in Derby to Pens-
trate Stormy Skies

Mexico City. Sept. 2l.-(AP)
Colonel Roberto Fierro. Mexican
army ace missing since yester.
day ON an air race from
Mexico City to Kansas City.
turned up today at Apulco. state
Of Hldalg0. He was unhurt and
had landed on account Of fog.
A message said the colonel
would return to the Mexican
capital IN his own plane and that
with other Mexican flyers who
had been searching for him.
would leave sometime today to
continue in the race, weather
permitting.
Shortly before the message
was received. w. Leads. official
race starter. announced Art
(;oebel, sole cntrant to arrive in
Brownsville yesterday. would
not continue the race until 3
Z. m. tomorrow in the hope the
Mexican entrants would attempt
the flight again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Prizes ~ ~ FSefee3
ROADSTER, Two-Four Pas
seoGefs +. 3zA1S
PHAETON, Four Passengers 7[73
SPORT PHAETON, Four
Passengers 7729
TOURING, Seven Passen.
gers 1919
COUPE, Two-Foue Passen.
gers J sst 1873
COUP, Five Passengers 1878
CLUB SEDAN, Five Passen-
gers ; 3ss 1919
SEDAN, Five Psssensers 7373
SEDAN, Seven Passengers : z679
-SEDAN.LIMOUSINE Ssvea
Passenoefs ssss 7779
CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
Two-rouf Passeaosfss 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
offer the outstanding
luxury, comfort and
engineering improvements
which the world expects
from Packard

We cordially invite you TO see
the ne " Packard Standard
Eights-and to drive one. We
will gladly explain the costs Of
ownership, 50 that you can
compare them with your pres.
ent motoring expenses. Your
old car will be accepted -
cash, and you may buy out Of
income il you prefer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
THg new Packard
Standard Fights offer

- StauO1IO El8ntS OueE
important engineering
advances and greatly en-.
riched 6ttinss and appoint
ments. They are more beautiful,
more convenient, more lxxsri-
sss than ever before.
These superb cars, outstanding
in the fine car field, are now on
display It our show rooms. We
want you TO see them-dfive
them and then compare them
point BY point with your ideal
Of what I truly 6ne car ought
70 be.
You will find that they differ
from the costlief Packards
only in sire, power and degree
Of individuality available in
color, upholstery and details Of
appointment. For the new
Standard Fights are Packards
through and through-distin.
guished, smooth and Aeet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
INSURANCE

For more than a hundred
years the Hartford has
been steadily building a
reputation unexcellcd for
integrity and service. This
agency will serve it's clients
SO as to earn the same
honor.
Local Agency Of
The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company
MURPHY
The Man Who KneWs
lnsufance"
2le Broadway Ph0ao ST
BISMARCK. n. D.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WILLIAMSBURG
DATA SOUGHT

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 10.-The
Rev. w. A. II. Goodwin, director
of the John D. RockefellerI tr..
restoration of historic Williams
burg. old capitol of Virginia, today
issued request through the Vir.
ginia State Chamber of Commerce
for copies of all old letters and
documents which may be in pos
session Of Virginians. in which
there are any descriptions OF an
cient Williamsburg.
THE restoration authorities would
greatly appreciate the cooperation
OF those who would be wiiting
TO send us old prints. engravlngs,
old letters. descriptive OF the col
lege or any of the old buildings
in Williamsburg" DR.. Goodwin
wrote
1T may we'll happen that among
the people of the State there are
those who have in their posses
sion letters from early students
of the college. which letters may
give descriptions which will be In.
valuable help to u.s."
According to DIR. Goodwin, the
restoration will take sever al wears,
due to the tremendous amount of
work in the field OF research vet
to be undertaken because of un-
certainty about what some Of the
old structures being restored really
looked like.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
PARK VIEW WAR
IS RENEWED

Playing the Board Of Education
for it's failure to order the return
of all the pupils recently trans
ferred from the Park View to the
Monroe School, the Park View
Citizens Association last night d.
rected its executive committee to
appeal to higher authorities to
overrule the boards action.
The association also threw its
support behind the Capper- Zihlman
bill providing that members of the
Board of Education be elected
through popular vote.
Transfer of 81 pupils at the direc.
ton of school officials stirred the
wrath of the entire Park View COM
munity and the citizens association
Immediately launched battle against
the transfer.
Monday the Board of Education
ordered all of the transferred pupils
returned to the Park View School,
with the exception of students in
the kindergarten. first and second
grades.
Fifteen former Park View students
are still attending classes at the
Monroe School as a result of the
boards action.
Members of the association last
night accused the board Of splitting
hairs in deciding that school officials
acted unwsely in transferring AZ
pupils and upholding the same &C
ton In the case Of the smaller pupils.
Installation of traffic lights at the
intersection of Park Road and Park
Place n. W. was urged by the or
ganization.
The association voted to support
residents of Benning Road in their
fight against assessments under the
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Mother-in-Law Took
Wedding Ring,
Wife Says

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Her
mother.in.law took her wedding
ring off her finger and wouldn't
return 1t, Mrs. Elizabeth De
Prospero, II, told Judge Walsh
in Domestic Relations Court.
she came into court to ask for
support from her husband, Amel
De Prospero, 20, of 1899 Dickin.
son st. Her mother-in.law made
her three years of married life
miserable, she said, and wound
I'D by snatching the ring.
"You get that ring from your
mother or I'll send her to jail"
Judge Walsh told the young hus-
band.
Judge" said De Urosoero,
"you can't scare my mother. She
paid for that ring and she says
she's going to keep it."
Judge Walsh held him in $500
bail pending investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
D. c. COPS
WORE 'MUFTP

No policemen in plain clothes has
ever been assigned to traffic duty,
according to Major Henry G. Pratt
chief of police and Inspector E. w.
Brown of the Traffic Bureau.
Vigorous denials we're made by the
police officials when they learned of
charges made by Howard f. Severe
president OF the American Business
Club. that an officer in plain clothes
had made several arrests for traffic
violations. Severe complained in
letter to Traffic Director William II.
Harland.
Officers should be placed on the
street in full view and should be
identified as such by their uni
forms" Severe stated.
Major Pratt pointed out that 1t Is
the duty of a policeman, even when
Off duty and in civilian clothes. to
make arrests for any law violation
he observes. However. both he and
Inspector Brown stated that no Of
ficer would be allowed to go on his
regular shift. when assigend to trat-
fic duty, II he were attired in civi-
Han clothes, and said this had never
been done in the past.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
New Shrine Clubhouse
Cornerstone to Be Laid

The cornerstone of the new $3.50.
900 Almas Temple Shrine Club
house, 1913 X st. N. W.. will be
laid tomorrow at 4:3O D. M. with
appropriate ceremonies.
Imperial Potentate Leo u. Young.
worth, of Los Angeles, will Off.
ciate at the formalities during the
laying of the cornerstone. and also
at the official dedication. which will
take place later in the day.
The new temple has been prot.
ected for many years. and the
ceremonies will represent the cul-
rnination Of cooperative effort of
the entire organization.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
3 Important Europeans
Become u. s. Citizens

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 u.N.s).-Three
men, formerly high officials in
Europe, have changed their titles
and today are plain Mr.. American
Citizen.
Alexander Peter Toubukin. 40,
once Judge of the superior court of
Irkutsk, Siberia, took out first
papefs before Federal Naturaliza-
don Examiner George Mackay here.
Joseph Pesitz, a, formerly Of the
diplomatic corps in Jugoslavta and
an army captain, now a bank clerk,
was the second to obtain first
papers.
Rudolph KIrch, 55, former burgo-
nneister Of Daukn, Germany, for 20
years, was the third.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Real ice for Entertaining

Cold air does not put the silvery
tinkIe of real. sparkling ICE into
tall glasses. And without that
cheerful tinkle. hospitality loses
much. of its charm and guests
miss the stimulation of the gay
little song in the glass.
In homes regularly supplied with
American Ice there will never be a
shortage Of ICE-just when 1t is
most needed. Open the ice com.
partment of the refrigerator and
there Is the big block of pure ICE.
clear as crystal-ready to help you
make the party a success.
Keen your refrigerator plentifully
supplied with American Ice-the
Ice compartment should he two
thirds fun to get best results-and
you will welcome casual guests.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
BrightwOod Citizens
Will Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Brightwood 9th
zens Association will be held lomor-
row at the Brightwood Bank, 1913
Georgia Ave.AN. w.
Charles w. Ray is president of
. the organization.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
'sYOTT CAN'T GET BY IN HOLLYWOOD
WITHOUT IT. . say. REGINALD DENNY

TT you haven't 1T, your next best bet
IL to popularity is to keep a heavy
supply of Nestle's Milk Chocolate on
hand all the time. You'd be surprised
how popular you'll bel" says this pop
ular Hollywood star.
Bite into bar Of Nestle's Milk
Chocolate today. Taste its smooth,
creamy goodness-you will be Nestle's
rooter once you try it. Only the finest
INGREDIENTS used. Fresh, sweet milk
,ciM every Bit Of its cream and the
highest quality chocolate.
Everywhere people eat it for its de.
licious flavor and stimulating food
elements. Wherever candy is sold you
can find the Nestle's clean silvery
bars. Red.lettered for plain; blue.
lettered for meaty almond bars. 81
and 1Of sizes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Dainty Underthings
Priced to Clear!

(53 pcs.) Wolfe Undertakings
-step-ins, chemise and gowns;
in pastel shades with dainty
lace trim. Were $1.39 OQo
to $1.95. Friday only OCN
COS pcs.) Wolfe Undertakings
- dancettes. gowns, chemise
and step ms; mostly light
shades. Were $1.O0. 100
Friday ......s......s O~
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Remnants Of
Cotton Fabrics

Were zee to soc Yard
(2.O00 in all) Lining Per-
Gales, Ginghams, Crepe,
Wolfe, Lawn, English Prints
and other useful Remnants
for making smoeks, laun-
dry bags, little folks 100
dresses, etc. Yard, AON
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Thrifty Friday-You Save
$50 H %sse on Every Purchase!
Girls School Needs
Reduced

(4) Girls Silk Dresses: blue,
wine, green; sizes 10 to IA.
Were $1O.95. Fri CT or
day only. Us'OO
(S) Girls Silk and Jersey
Dresses, one and two piece
models; 8 to IA
years. Were $7.95. CS OK
Friday only. OOsCC
60 Silk Dresses; wonderful
bargains! Sizes 8 to 10.
Were $685.. Friday CO OK
onlv OOsCC
O9) All wool Slip over
Sweaters, plain and stripes;
sizes 80 to SO. Were Ct Ak
st.95. Friday only CA'xC
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Shoes Dr0sticolIy
Underpriced

(17 prs.) Women's Lew
Shoes in strap and pump
styles; patent leather, satin,
and kid combinations; broken
sizes. Originally $40 GO OK
pair. Friday only. O
(21 prs.) Misses Patent
Leather Strap Slippers; junior
or flat heels. Originally
$500 pair. Friday GO OK
orIv - OOsOO
(19 prs.) Jr. Misses Sport
Oxforde with crepe soles and
heels. Originally So CD OK
pair. Friday only OA'OO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
BABY sUFFOCATES SELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.N.SD.-A
9.months.old baby suffocated in its
carriage yesterday when it pulled the
blankets over it's head. Bayside
police reported the death of the in
FAINT, Thomas o. O'Haleran, after
working over the unconscious child
more than an hour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Smart Felt and
Velour Hats

(15O) Smart Felt and
Velour Hats, self trimmed
and m a d e of very fine
bodies; black, brown, navy
and Fall shades. Orig
inaIly SIS to 60 go
$3.50 .......... OAsOO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Bargains In
Art NeedleUork

(1O) Stamped Bed Spreads,
Of fine quality unbleached
muslin, with pattern for APP
pIique embroidery and quilt
ing. Regularly $2.4S. Ct GS
Friday only. ....... OA"Oc
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Big Savings
In Linens

(164 Odd Pieces, includ-
ing 75c bath mats, 98c
towel sets, 81 doilies and
linen squares, 81 bridge
sets. Friday 900
only
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Have you read the great listing Of
Roundup" used cars In tOdays Times
and Herald Classified ads:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Bedwear at Great Savings!

OOO) PIain-cOIor Part-wool Blankets, with wide
sateen bindings; rose. blue, tan and gray; G. Ok
70xs0 in. Were $2.49 Friday only. OA'Sc
O1) All-wOol Filled C25) Full Size Cor
Rayon Comforts: du- duroy Auto Robes:
plex snadlngs; shgn.ly brown and gray. Were
ets;n We're or 1895. Fri GO OK
$1295. OO day only. U~'"O
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
~ Of Wooden
Remnants

(4OO yds.) of Desirable
Woolens-dress serge,
crepe, jersey and covert
and coatings-broadcloth,
flannel, tweed and other
weaves. Were 81 to So
yard yard Fl Fri SOC to 81
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Women's and Children's
Underwear at Savings

(72) Children's Pants-rayon
and wool and cotton and
wool, knee and ankle length
styles. Broken sizes. Were
SOC to $1.25. Friday EOo
only 09C
I'D Children's Underwear
-rayon and wool; sizes 2 and
8 years. Were $1.95. OSo
Friday only. ......... Wv
a prs.) WOmen's Tri-
conesse Boomers. in pink.
We're $3.50. Friday GO 90
only ...."........
Q3) Women's TricOnesse
Vests. Were s2.95. Ct 90
Friday only. .... WA'OO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Bargains In
Art NeedIework

(1OO) Wire Lamp Shade
Frames - suitable for floor,
bridge, table and bed lamps.
Were Csc to $2.95. l 0ff
Friday ...........
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Store Will Close
at5p. m. Tomorrow

You'll pardon us for deducting 60
minutes of your usual shopping time, for
at five P. NJ. there will be general
meeting of all employees to make final
preparations for
THE EVENT THAT WILL LIVE LONG
IN THE MINDS OF WASHINGTONlANS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
MRS. JACK SHAFFER
ENTERTAINS FOR
HEB TWO CHILDREN

Mrs. Jack Shaff,l entertained n
two pretty affairs Yesterday in
honor of her son ana daughter. Dun
ia- the afternoon merry birthday
party WAS given for Jack Shaffer
j., at which games We're played an,l
large birthday rake adorned with
tr-D raudlrS served the youngsters.
Guests At the afternoon affair
Were Christine and Jimmie Conn,
Maxim" Murphy. Mrs. Jack Conf
and Mrs. Everett Murphy.
IN the evening Mrs. Shaffer was
hostess a prettily appointed :
O'Clock dinner complimcnting her
daughter, Dorothy Mae, who cclc-
bratcd her 18th birthday. \ color
sehrm" of pink and white was car,
ried out in table decorations Of
Placecard~, favors, and birthday
cake bearing l3 pink candles.
Mrs. Shaffer was assisted durin:
the evening by Thcima McNutt and
Tlelma D3olcy.
ENJOYING the affair were Made
ne Horton, Celia Brown, Dorothy
Merritt, Harriet Stafford, Gleu
Wilson, William Tackett, Jr.,
Harold Heglin, Charles McIver,
Jacob Brown and Harold Swink.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
- * .1N'DTPCOES
II - DTTTPN .TOG!E
CONETTNE IN APRIL

Ear3 cones from Eir. and Mrs
INK Anderson, veil known FL
o-rtro residents. that they are eX-
~ert;nE to return home here some
time in April. " the present time
they are enjoying a Mediterranean
cruise. which viii extend oser I
period cf several weeks. On return
in. to ,hc United states they will
Spord several weeks in New York
City.
IN their latest communication TO
II ri'udS here they were at Nice, en-
loving the opera and art galleries.
Nj and Mrs. Anderson spent the
ChriStmas season in Italy, and were
r-huSigs+ic over the manner in
which il is celebrated hy the ma
tivos They described it as a most
rolorful occasion with Young and old
taking part in the festivals and
ceremonies.
The AndarSonS have been enjoy
inr loisurcly tour through England,
Scotland, Ireland, France. Germany
anl Southern Europe as we'll as Al
*eria, lingering in spots which par
'-cula-lv appealed to them.
In Paris they spent considerable
line in the art galleries and IT the
opera. IS well as enjoying the night
life Of this gay capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIPS ENJOYED
BY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

tivcs. while Mrs. Ethel f. Parents
vacation was occupied by domestic
duties. d. w. kotchen who also
stayed in FL Centre declares that
he rested and enjoyed his vacation
and didn I leave town once.
Several Stay Home
r. NJ. Armstrora enjoyed his
Vacation at his hone on Brighton
as did Principal J. l.. House Ms.
+. r. Moore parents aud sister
visited her during the holidays .
her home in FL Centre. Miss BESSIE
ProUdfoot spent a quiet holiday 4.
her parents home in san Diego. H..
i. Lucas enjoyed shows in Los AnG
cles with his sister; Miss Irene
Brooks visited friends in Oakglcn;
and Guy /. Hatch enjoyed his
Christmas dinner in Topeka with
his wife 5 parents. Miss Helen Wal
lace divided her time between
Riverside and Los Angeles Wnsre
saw the production "Thc M.rthga;
of Venice II the B.lmore
Theatre.
H. X. McCracken visited relatives
in Los Angeles while 5. = N'a0
.ad Christmas dinner with friends
in san EernardIo. ~ .-.-. ---s.
R-doph n lr while visiting rel2-
tives in 2a-gd ~, II 5.
al gym j ii lJ-4b.nel
yh5ruscs i ,h.ee ot AS I na !,
largest churches. Tney a,so saw the
Tournament ef Roses pa..,ue N
2asad ma.
Although Central's Iaca,y was
&tterod far and w.d J-s.ag the
holidays, it has ahea5y shown is
AGILITY to work and is now pr. u
ing semester exam natlons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
MRS. FRED KENYON
INSPIRATION FO2
SEVERAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. Fred Kenyon, former popu-
lar II Ccntro resident who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John T. Rice at
the Flue Moon Hotel is :he inspira-
tion for a number of informal af-
fairs which are to he given in her
honor the remainder of this week.
Mrs. Rice entertained for her yes
-orday at prettily appointed bridge
luncheon, which was served at quar-
tet tables. Bridge occupied the af-
ternoon and when scores were added
j. was found Mrs. II. G. Dincr had
high score and Mrs. /. r. PhiIlcy.
consolation. Mrs. Kenyon received
s prett" guest prize.
Invited guests included Mesdamcs
Fred KENYON. George, Mann, l. r.
PEil'ey, W. !. Reid, Wayne Elvan-
dor. Don Rex. Fred Cross. Fred Nut
tail. Harry Horton, +. d. Ribbins,
H. c, Diller, Vaughn Thompson, FL
on Christian, Harvey Kenyon, John
McNeeco, Norman Z. Dupont, and
Mss Esther Haworth
Among the pleasant affairs plan
ned for Mrs. Konvon is house par
y - tn Rice howe this weekend
v'1-n har onc'n ard a8ns. Mr.. AMI
- rvi T'irFa. lIrs. George
49, - md NJ Gonr~n t-1ic15a
and Fred Kenyon, all Of Son Diooo,
~ he greSts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Ecnvon viii accompany her
rhard to San DIEGO Sunday even
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

pl2asant vacations are reported
bv III Centre Central high schoor
teachers. who have returned to their
classes filled with enthusiasm for
the New Year 5 work. Many of tn"
teachers iourncycd to coast and in
land points. while others preferred
10 remain in FL Cnu-ro for the holi-
day vacation.
ReStfuI vacat oa g tAir lends
and relatives homes un The ccgsi
seem to hav, been more attractive
ia tbc weary teachers than cNcit .nT
trims Mrs. r. :. Keller with her
husband. visited her brothers ana
sisters in Auabcim and Mr.. Keller :
relatives i'm Long Beach. Miss Mar
garct Lee sPcnt an ideal vacation
in Los Angeles. seeing the new
shows and shopping, while Mrs. T..
T. Raw spent hers at her home on
Sanda;wood Drive and proudly
boasts that her Christmas dinner
table was graced by a Colorad) }
turkey.
Miss Edith Grassmueck didn't en-
tirely forget her work in Central.
for she brought back some material
for debates. HoweH er, most Of hei
time was spent with her brother il
San Diego and they iourneyed II
Los Angeles % lose themselves in
the shopping district for two days.
Miss Margaret Collins visited her
homo in Los Angeles and spent her
time in entertaining and being en-
tertained. Miss Alice Fakes visited
friends and relatives in Los A9g-
eles and Santa Barbara nut eZpr s.
ed pleasure il getting back to the
valley.
Miss Edith Iodr:ck visited har
home in Los Angeles as did Miss
Dorothy Wilson. c. W. Martin en-
ioyed lis ,aoation with c. c. Mar
tin, a former teacher at Central who
now teaches at Rcoondo He also
visited friends in Los Angeles and
Hollywood Miss Gladys Teeple re-
turned brimful Of happiness after
having seen al the good shows and
visiting all her friends in Los AHo-
eles and Long Beach, Mrs. o. N.
STARK, registrar. STAYED IN Fl Centro
and entertained friends and r-la-