davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
STOCKS FIRM
UP IN ACTIVE
SELLING PACE
Leading IndustriaIS Make
New Highs in Early
Part of Session.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industriais for
Wednesday was 1895. up 334. Average
of twenty rails was l00is. of AZ Aver
age Of twenty utilities was 1898 I'D o.
AveraRc OF forty bonds was $685. OF o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

Butterflies taste with their legs,
which are 1900 times as sensitive
as the human tongue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. March 9.-Butter-Extrss
2Sgc; sttaandaEpdS; zee EggsemExtras. zoe;
dunn. 24c; Leghorn fowls pic; heavy
broilers. 21@23c Leghorn broilers. i5c:
ducks. Csc; old cocks, l3c: geese. l5G Ice;
capons.- No /, 28033c. Potatoes%Maine
Green Mountains mostly $3.50: fair Quail
ity. 50: 40 per 12o-lb. sack: Idaho russell.
sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Bank CIearings
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying &C for
No. red wheat and Csc for No. l hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
(By R. H. Gibson & Co..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON C. st
March 10
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1s.-CIosing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Rm Hnited Press

$50; market steady; heavies. ST6725; me
diums, $7.90Q8; Workers. S7.7598iO; pigs
S7.50d8. Cattle-ReceiptS so; market, &C
tive and strong. Calves-Receipts light:
market, steady. Sheep-Receipts light;
market, strong; ton. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Chicago Grain Table
March 19-

By Times Special
CHICAGO. March 1s-Carlots: Wheat,
go; corn. 1903; oats, Is; rye. 5. and bar
ley. O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Produce Markets

Eggs. country rum Loss on delivered
i r.. !ndtanapolis. tic: henery quality No. /.
Po1tFy ibuSins pricesl--Hens. Weighing
: lbs, or over. i7c; under 5 lbs. lee.
otz.lta lbs. 24c: under 6i7 lbs. 2oc:
Sprlngers. lbs or over. iIc: OF under 5
a ~; 1ic: ducks; sprinzers. lie; OLD cocks.
W llc; ducks fun feather fat white &c;
geese. &c. These prices are for No. ! top
ouality quoted BY Kingan 8 Co.
5utter fwholesalel No. ]. 33G34c: No
:. sluS2c Butterfat-32c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pounds American loaf. SIC. pimento Loaf
&c; Wisconsin firsts. Ice: Longhorns. ice.
New York Limberger. SIC.
By United Press
CHICAGO. March Eggs-Market.
easy; receipts. 19.725 cases. extra nrsts
1Oci nrsts i8Il9c; orainaries. Tic; Sec
onos. 16c. Butter-Market. hrmer: re-
ceipts., 5000 tubs; extras, 29c; extra frsts.
28A28iac; lrSts. 261z q27c: seconds, 241s4
Csc standards. 29c. Poultry-Market.
steady; receipts, car: fowls 22G23c;
springers. 26c; Leghorns. 2lc: ducks, 2Sc;
geese. l5c; turkeys, 25c: rooSterS. 15c
Cheese-TwinS. l4@I4Ac; young Americas
1874 Gl6i2c. Potatoes-On track. zoe; ar
rivals i21; shipments. gao; market strong,
prices sharply higher; wisconsin sacked
round whites. Sl.75M 30, Idaho russets.
81 .62 80; Colorado Brown Beauties. Sl55
4l.e0; red McClures. S2l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. March Is.-Potatoes: mar
ket steady: Long Island. S2506385;
southern, $S50@8.50; Maire, S2.75@3l0;
Idaho. 35cQ $50 per sack; Bermuda. S7G
9; Canada, soc 0S3.75. Sweet Potatoes
Market. dull Jersey baskets. 75cQ $50;
Southern baskets. si.5Oq3l5 FlourSMar-
ket moderately active and steady; spring
patents. S4.50G480. Pork-Market. Quiet
MesS-S2650. Lard-Market, easy. Middle
west spot. .Os45@ Os55. Tallow-Market
firm; special to extra, 35s@33sc. Dressed
Poultry-Market. dull: turkeys. 25G42c:
chickens, 25638c; broilers. 3O9D SOC; fowls,
14M 26c: Long Island ducks. 23@24c Live
Poultry-Market. steady to firm; geese. II
Ql5c: ducks, 15@25c; fowls, 23O27c:
turkeys, 28642c, roosters, 144l6c; chickens
5000 capons, 21@45c; broilers 500 40c
Cheese-Market. quiet: state whole milk
fancy to special 16022lsc; Young Amer
lea. 16G20c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Chicago Stocks Opening
NV James U. Hamill 2 G

IbY Janss t. HamlII q Co.)
March 19-
BendiX 81, AVA :.. 22331sIInsulI COM. 4sss
Borg Warner. 1914 Lynch Glass - 10
Cent So West. % Marshall Fields. 1904
Cord Corpn. 80. 1012MiddleW com. 243s
Con On Cp com 834 Natl Pw &c 1t SO
Central Pu Sy. 1915 NATL Standard 333L
Commonw Edi PAT Noblitt Sparks. 465f
Chgo Secur. go. 20 Swift & Co. 29I5
Gen Thea Ed. 1873 Swift Internal. 80
Grigsby. Grunow .5%I ~ s Ra g. Tel. 317s
Houd1 A........ 1875 Util & Indu com 87s
Elec Hshld. -. 2612I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
Anew Well, F..... in The Redwood c...s.
Shops At
REDWOOD FALLS

the headquarters for their Easter
shopping of Dummies, baskets, and
candies. Mothers, are you fond of
needle work? You will find many
little and big things to beautify your
home at the Redwood Variety Store
at very reasonable prices.
Would there be anything nicer than
to surprise the family Easter morn
ing with brand new beautiful Radio
bought from the Freyer Radio and
Music Shop? The greatest happiness
is the unexpected one.~ The joy you
will have in the years to come from
a radio will make you mighty glad
you decided to make this purchase
now-at Freyer's.
The Paffrath Hardware Store is
showing a new front with lovely
new sign. They had to beautify
themselves to show their appreciation
of your loyal patronage and do just
ice to the quality of merchandise they
keep in stock. You will always en-
joy shopping in this friendly store.
They are reliable and price their
items within the reach of everyone
Advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
SPRINGFIELD CITY OFFICIALS
WERE "SHAKEN-UP''

On the first of April Springfeld's
police force will undergo a complete
change, together with other city Of
fees, according to the Advance-Press.
The new city administration organic
ed itself at the first meeting recently
and made the usual appointments.
Chief of Police Jack Foster and night
police Ernest Cady were "let out. %
August Bigot received the appoint
ment as chief and Albert Prahl was
appointed street commissioner with
police powers. E. j. Fernholz was
appointed city attorney replacing A.
G. Loomis, who held the office II
years. City Clerk A. C. Mueller and
Assessor George Feierer were reap
pointed
The following assignments were
made to the new council members:
Frank Schneider, accounts and fin
ances; Herman Bittler, streets and
alleys; A. c.. Anderson, sewers, wat
erworks and light plant; B. ]. Enge-
len, amusements, band and celebra-
tions; Adolph Arndt, parks, public
grounds buildings and fire protection
The new Chief of Policies salary
will be SIS and Mr.. Prahl will receive
$50. The new deal is an economy
move.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
SOLUTION NO. rs.

There are no active volcanoes in
the U. S. proper.
Palm trees do not grow in Ne
braska.
Gar has different kinds of wheels
in front.
Mammoth cave is more than two
miles from any point in Nebra-
ska.
5-Gas does not cost 90c a gallon.
6-The gas feed hose does not at
tach at base of pump.
Gas is being put into radiator.
8-Number on license plat is too
high.
9-Steering wheel is on wrong side.
10-There is no door on left side of
car.
Indifferent kinds of supports for
auto head lights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26


becuz he says no man shud ought to
enterfear with his wives carear just
becuz he is marryed to her.
Sunday-weT we had a nice trip
out threw the country all arranged
but it had to go and rain today so
we all went to chirch and I didn't
have suchy worse time. Jake and
me set to gather and made bet on
weather the preacher wood menchion
heven ofner than the riverse. We
drawed lots and jake got heaven and
I got the riverse and Jake win by
six menchions.
Munday-sum times I wisht I had
a sister like uther boys has got. It
gets pritty munotononous puts teaz-
ing the dog all ewing these wintery
evnings when you can't get out and
praktice #. ball nor nuthing.
Teusday-Ant Emmy is very Fond
of a new music peace they play on
the Radio but she says she dussent
beleave nobuddy cud bend Pea nut
with out brakeing it in to.
Wensday-Mrs Ferst is very un-
happy today becuz she bust lookin
glass yesterday. she says it was
purely acksidental to becuz it hap
pened when she slung a hammer at
her husband and mist him intirely.
Thirsday-if it wassent for three
things we wood Of had sum old fash
toned Ice cream tonite. but it quit
showing to soon for thing and then
they wassent emmy vaniller in the
house and ma had forgot to by emmy
cream today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Dear Sally:
For splendid quality at very rea-
sonable prices, you want to shop In
the Annex at Philbrick's Department
Store. The last time I was in there,
they had delightful display of rayon
silk underwear, slips that were run
resistant for soc and CSC, bloomers
and step-ins, topped off with adorable
dance sets. They range in Price
from only soc to CSC.
N. B. Andersen, the photographer,
is an artist of real merit. 1t is in
teresting to see his perfect work and
then compare it with others. A pho
tograph taken by him stands out as
beautiful piece of artistry. Chill
dren fairly speak from the frame,
his pictures are so true to life. Make
your appointment today. His prices
are reasonable.
The Pryor Garage is a dependable
place to go for service on all kinds of
cars. They will take care of you in
manner that will give you entire
satisfaction. Once try Pryor's Garage
and you will find it a pleasure to al
ways go back there for all your work.
They show their appreciation of your
patronage by giving 1000 satisfac-
ton.
Wall paper can make or break your
home. No where will you find bet
ter selection to choose from than at
Forster's. In buying there, no mat
ter what your selection is, it will bear
the stamp of cultured taste. You will
find the latest and best designs in
modern wallpaper, delightfully."- diff
ferent, but wholly appropriate for
your every need.
Easter is just about here, and My
lady's Beauty Salon is making ap-
pointments for facials, manicures,
shampoos, and permanents. A lady
must be well groomed as well as well
dressed. This year the new hats
show the couture, which necessitates
that the hair be soft and lustrous.
Let this Beauty Salon make you look
your best.
i uc MOOcl mSdL mdIhSt WILL Del VIC
you to the best advantage. Your
money will buy better brands of
foods the best fresh and tender cuts
Of meat, delicious fresh vegetables
and greens. That same money will
60 farther and insure satisfaction at
the Model Meat Market. Besides
getting splendid merchandise, you
will find the service prompt, court
eous and reliable.
The Electric and Gift Shop will
make your home more comfortable
and convenient. Convenient! Have
you a place that is handy to plug in
your iron, your vacuum cleaner, your
toaster and waffle iron, besides the
washing machine and ironer, Frigid-
aire and stove? This is the electrical
age! Mr.. Duncan will gladly study
your home and show you where the
best places will be for outlets for all
your electrical appliances, be they
few or many.
The Redwood Variety Store invites
all the youngsters to make this store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
PARKER COLLEGE is NO MORE

Only q memory to the many who
were familiar with the Parker Col
lege buildings Winnebago. The
structures crumbled under the blast
of dynamite. 1t was for long a his
toric landmark of that city. From
the corner stone were removed a copy
of the Winnebago News-Press dated
March 1, 1887, and several church
papers and coins. The building was
so years old. A former student,
George Williams, RACED the structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

AAA SAAS
the . Encyclopedias
and so 4th hunt
ing the wird Hoy.
She says she is
curious to no whut
it is becuz they
are so menny of
them shipped be-
cuz neerly evry
time you re a d
about a ship sum
buddy tells sum
buddy Else to ship
a hoy.
Saturday Sim
Price witch got
marryed last week
won't premit his
wife to quit take
inn in marshinuS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
WINTHROP FARMERS TO
REMODEL ELEVATOR

The Winthrop Farmers Elevator
company will remodel its buildings
which were damaged by a fire this
winter. Approximate loss in the re-
cent fire was $4,000 which was fully
covered by insurance. No definite
plans or specifications have been de-
cided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
NEW PASTOR

DR.. Edward Nickerson, recently Of
Watertown, S. D., has assumed the
passionate of the Churc hof Christ in
Lamberton. He comes to that city
with background of Is years of
church and missionary work. For the
past two years he has been on the
air over station KGCR, WATERFOWL,
every morning from $50 to 1000
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farqunai

Friday-Ant Emmy has been
screening threw all the dickshunarys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

When gangsters take victim "for
a ride" what do they tell him ? They
explain that it is a -ride.-Ex.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Society
Clubs

Considerable enthusiasm prevail;
among El Centro Juveniles over
action taken last Saturday wher
between 1900 and 1000 children met
in the Fox Imperial theatre to or
ganize a Fox Leaders club which
is a part Of the child welfare de-
paTtment Of the Fox Theatre. and
in which the Imperial Valley Press
Is cooperating.
The aim OF the organization IS TO
open up a recreational field for
children. Mrs. A. 3. Hanson is TO
be director and she will be assisted
by an advisory board from every
civic organization having a child
welfare department; the Woman's
Ten Thousand club, the Z. W. Q. A.
the Boy Scouts. the ministerial as
sociation. the Rotary, Lions and XII
wants clubs. the chamber Of COM
merce, the city library. the city
schools and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Hanson announces that the
policy Of the organization is to de-
partmentalize the club into groups
Of activities. enrolling the children
III groups for those interested in
orchestration. in a band. in public
speaking, dramatics, fencing, story
telling. while for those interested
in hand work contests of various
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
FIRST MEETING OF
/. Y. CHORAL CLUB
SET FOR TONIGHT

First meeting for the year Of the
Imperial Valley Choral society will
be held tonight at o'clock in the
Academy of Music At this time
organization will be effected and
plans for the years program out
lined. Ellis Rhodes of the Academy
Of Music has been engaged as di-
rector.
The Choral society is composed Of
citizens from every city in the val
ley and is designed for those who
enjoy singing and who are interest
ed in bringing good music to the
valley.
1t is emphatically a civic organ
ization and is recognized as such
by the chamber Of commerce from
which part Of the society's financial
support is obtained. Under its
auspices a number of fine artists
have been brought to the valley and
its members have been heard in ex-
cellent choral numbers.
Every one interested in becoming
a member of this organization is
asked to meet tonight at the
Academy Of Music.
IN view OF the economic situation,
the society plans to curtail its eX-
penses but promises some fine
programs nevertheless. 1t will first
present the famous Gilbert and
Sullivan light opera, The Mikado. >
In the future all meetings Of the
society will be held on Tuesday eve
ming at the Academy of Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Churches
Schools
COMMUNITY THEATRE
GROUP TO ADOPT
BYLAWS TONIGHT

| Bylaws will be presented for
adoption at tonight's meeting of
the community theatre members
and complete organization will be
effected.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at o'clock in the
Academy of Music and it is urged
that every one be on time since at
8 o'clock the Choral society Will
hold a meeting in the studio.
Great enthusiasm over the for
nation Of a local community thea
tire group was expressed at the first
meeting on Tuesday of this week
when the preliminary organization
took place.
Over 80 people were present To
meet with Miss Gretta Gould, who
will direct the organization. Five
plays will be produced during the
year and the casting of the first
production will take place in the
immediate future.
In addition to producing plays.
the organization will study various
dramas as well and will produce
one-act plays for various local Or
ganizationS.
Any one who is interested in join
ing the organization and who was
not able to attend the first meeting
is urged to be present tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
;':::5 s;:. OF Interest to Women
ORGANIZE FOX LEADERS CLUB
FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN OF CITY

sorts will be arranged. Along this
line will be the model airplans
contest, ana the crepe paper day.
Other activities which will be fea-
tured include a pet show. a contest
on the selection of a club song, ana
selection of a code Of ethics.
For Children Only
The club is for the children and
by the children, the youngsters
electing their own officers every 81
weeks. Participation in the pro
gram will be by children only and
will last for Is minutes.
The Ten Thousand club will con-
tinue to book approved pictures
and the entire selective program.
Members of the club viii act as
hostesSes on each occasion.
we feel. states Mrs. Hanson,
that this childrens club supplies
a need for recreation facilities for
children. particularly for those be-
tween the ages Of six and twelve
This is not a duplication of effort
since there is no provision made
for recreation for children in this
age group"
Saturdays program will celebrate
father and son week. Dr.. r. c.
Clenons will give the main part Of
the program and the picture to be
shown will be football feature,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
FYTHIAN SISTERS
THTWBLE CLUB TO
GIVE POUND PARTY

Mrs. B. E. Lemons and Mrs. w. j.
McCielland entertained the men,
bers of the Pythian Sisters Thimble
club yesterday at the Lemons home,
$50 SandalwoOd.
A charmingly appointed luncheon
was served prior to the bridge game
which occupied the afternoon. IN
stead of the usual prizes for high
prizes for high and low prizes,
each woman present received a
gift. choosing in the order of their
scores.
It was decided that the next
meeting would be a "pouno' party
that is every member is to bring a
pound Of groceries to be used in
aiding the needy at Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Edwin Milner will be hostess
at that time. the meeting to take
place November Is.
Guests yesterday were Mesdames
Percie Thacker. r. Bridges, Wilmer
Swerdfeger, s. E. Woody. Walter
Moore, Joe Conners, Walter Wake
field, Edwin Miner, Bertha Gill
lett, and Carl Miner.
Members present were Mesdames
Charles Gillett. Wesley He'll, Emma
Short. Romeo C. Smith, Martha
Steele. Duane Stafford, Ira Wake
field, Bird E. Hobby. w. j. Nc
Clelland and Frank G. Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

Girl Reserve idea. Eleanor Jarvis
of Calexico will portray youth;
Brawley and Calipatria high school
students will appear as earth people
and soldiers; the grammar schools
of Heber, Jasper and Westmorland
will be represented in the symbolic
alton of machinery: Inez Copeland
of Holtville will portray creative
spirit; Viola Clark of Brawley. war;
Ardella Travers and C. r. TraverS
of Calipatria, science and inven-
ton: Edna Spruell of FL Centre, re-
ligion; Helen Choisser of Calexico
and Kathryn Hinderks of Imperial
death and famine, and Barbara
Tondro of Ell Centre, intelligence.
All action will be in pantomime,
off stage voices reading the lines.
The program will end with the
women's committee commenting on
the place of Y. w. c. A. in a COM
munity and the place of girls in
the Y. w. c. A.
A huge birthday cake has been
secured by Mrs. A. c. Finney and
merchants have contributed to the
festivities in connection with the
party.
The pageant will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Wilson school and the public is
cordially invited to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
HARD TINES PARTY
GIVEN BY 8 EFT 40

Ragged and tattered costumes
were the rule at the hard times
party given last night at the Braw-
ley Veterans hall by the 8 eft 40
for the 40 .et 8 members and their
wives.
An onlooker would have agreed
that the beggars had indeed come
to town, some very realistic cos
tunes being displayed Irene Will
kinson of Brawley and Charles
Bratton of FL Centro received first
prizes for the best costumes. the
second prizes going to Marcia Delp
of El Centro and Fritz Weir Of
Brawley.
The evening was spent in playing
various amusing games and in
dancing, refreshments of dough-
nuts, apples and coffee being served
at a late hour.
Every one attending the party
brought can of food which will be
used in the 8 ct 40's Thanksgiving
baskets to be distributed to needy
families.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

cabbage have a long season and
are very inexpensive. They supply
many valuable nutrients for the
minimum outlay.
Cheese should not be overlook
ed as a means toward economy. A
concentrated food. it contains nc
waste and is rich in calories.
There are many varieties of fish
that lend themselves to low-cost
meals. The wrapped. boneless
hllets are very moderate In price
and furnish protein and minerals.
The planning OF three nourish-
ing meals every day in the year
requires knowledge of the COM
position OF foods as well as imagi-
nation and creative ability on the
part of the hOme-maker. Protein.
fat, carbohydrates. mineral con-
stituents and yitamins must be
served daily II good health Is to
be maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
BY SISTER MARY
MA Gnrrinn II,rito,.

MANY home-makers are faced
vi with the problem of deter
mining how much of the family
income shall be spent for food.
Ii frequently has been estimat-
ed that not more than one-fourth
of the income should be allowed
for food. But when the income
falls below what might be consid-
cred even moderate sum, the
allowance for food may be above
the allotted One-fourth, due to the
fact that food is of first import
ance on the list of necessities.
The amount we spend for food
is Influenced by many factors. In
/ diYidual tastes. nutrition require
ments. avoidance of waste and
I economical planning control the
food budget as definitely as does
the size OF our pocketboOk.
The ability of the cook also has
much to do with the cost of meals.
! Good cooking is essential If good
meals are to be enjoyed, no mat
ter what materials are used.
Clever marketing often makes
It possible to provide excellent
meals at a low cost. Buying in
quantity whenever a larger amount
can be used to advantage is al
ways an economy. The use of
canned fruits and vegetables in
place of out-of-season fresh ones
makes for a greater variety of
foods at a moderate cost.
Bones May BE Utilized
Consideration of the edible and
waste materials in foods is i'm
pOrtant. Meats containing a
large amount of bone, although
low in price, may be more ex-
pensiYe as source of actual food
than more costly piece of clear
meat. However. If the bone and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
SHOWER ,HONORS
MRS. HAMILTON

Women of Mooseheart Legion
gave a shower last night honoring
Mrs. Virgil Hamilton, the hoStesses
for the occasion being Mrs. Agnes
Thomas and Mrs. Flora Fabares,
and the party taking place at the
Thomas home on the San Diego
highway.
The honoree received many dain-
ty gifts and after the show. bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Ora Massey WIN
ming the high score prize and Mrs.
Suzanne Brinnon, the low. Re-
freshments were served by the host
eSSeS.
Guests were Mesdames Ora Mas
sey, Mamie Therrien, Suzanne
Brinnon, Anna Crumrine, Jessie