davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Training Games
By the Associated Press.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

ALOOA16 1ESIEhDAT.
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Washington
(A.), z; Chattanooga Is. Al, 2'(e in
ntngs).
At Jacksonville, Fla.-st. Louis (N.),
J.; King Edward, O.
At Lexington, Ky-Cincinnati (N1.
IA; Epplings, o.
At Newark, N. J.-Newark a., 2;
Philadelphia (N.), /.
AT San Francisco-Pittsburgh (N.), S;
Missions Up. c.. 2 (morning); Pitts
burgh CN), Is; San Francisco Up. c., 7
(afternoon).
AT Hollywood, Calif.-Hollywood Up,
c., 10; Chicago (N), IL.
AT Memphis, Tenn.-Memphis Is. Al
4; New York (N), 3.
At Little Rock, Ark.-Chicago (A.),
8; Little Rock Is. A., s.
At Kansas City-St. Louis (A), 4;
At Oakland, Calif.-Oakland (P. O.,
IL; Detroit (A), (morning); Detroit
| ca, 8; Oakland Up. c., (afternoon)
At New Orleans--New Orleans Is. Al,
O.; Cleveland (A), z.
At Nashville, Tenn.--New York (A.),
IA; Nashville Is. A., 5.
| At Indianapolis-Ind ianapolis "a. A.
4; Boston "a, /.
At Observation-Disclosures Q), 6;
| PnlladeIp0ia (A), 3.
GAMES TODAY.
At Chattanooga, Tenn-Washington
| (A.) VS.. Chattanooga Is. A..
AT Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia (N)
VS. Philadelphia (A.).
At Atlanta-St. Louis (N.) vs.. Atlanta
| Is. A..
At Louisville, Ky.-Cincinnati (N.) VS.
Louisville "a. Al.
At Macon, Ga.-Brooklyn CN) vs.
Hartford (E.).
At Knoxville, Tenn.--New York CN.)
| VS.. Chicago (A).
At Kansas City-St Louis (A) VS.
Kansas City "a. A..
At Nashville, Tenn.--New York (A.)
VS.. Nashville &c. Al.
At indianapolis (A.) vs.. In
| dianapolis "a. A..
At Greensboro, n. C.-Boston (N) VS.
Rochester ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.


TOR o base ball manager, and
- especially q sandlot one, Bill
FleSter Is in a funny predica-
ment.
ably pilots the Howard A. French A. c.,
sandlot champions In 1929, has too
many outhelders who can bat $50 or
above!
Bill is up in the air. Here's the
trouble.
Those Three Musketeers of the sand
lots-Lefty Trip, Dutch Smithson and
Marcus Chaconas-who have cavorted
in Flester's outfield for the last three
years and were called the best garden
trio on the sandlots last year, again are
on hand.
But Flester has q newcomer In Rex
Cloud, a hard-hitting x-Hagerstown
outhelder, who plans to make a bid for
a job. Then Eddie Collifower, one of
the best pitchers hereabout last year,
can bat close to 400 playing regularly
as an outdelder. And there's q posi-
billy Pepco Barry, another potent will
low wielder, will play with the French
team.
JUST how he can cram all these swat
smiths into the lineup is a puzzle
with F1ester. He hardly can break
up the "musketeer" lineup. Smithson,
not the greatest fielder on the sand
lots, can make up for whatever weak
nesses he has In the garden by his hit
hitting ability. He batted 42e for Pull
man and even better with the French
les last year. Chaconas is a good fielder
and the best hitter of the lot, and IN
addition he can win more than his
share of ball games on the mound.
Trip, the weak sister," hit "only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
DIZZY DEAN so GOOD
HE MAY HELP CARDS
Street Will Give Disciplined
Pitcher Chance to Prove
Worth Next Sunday.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ca, April 6.-Dizzy Dean
has been q good boy for more than a
week and Manager Gabby Street Of the
st. Louis Cardinals believes the sensa-
tional young pitcher has decided at last
to take his base ball seriously.
Unless Gabby and Dizzy have another
misunderstanding about the proper time
to sleep or something else In the mean
time, Dean will have an opportunity to
show the customers in st. Louis next
Sunday whether he's as good as he
says he Is.
Street has tentatively nominated
Dizzy to face the Browns that day in
the annual city series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
M'GRAW DOES WELL
IN JUGGLING PLAYERS
Makes Good Outfelders Of Many
Men Moved From Other Posts.
Lindstrom Example.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6.-Jolln Nc
Graws decision to make an outhelder
cut of Freddie Lindstrom, the erstwhile
third sacker, recalls that the Giants
pilot has long had singular success along
that line. The present move appears
to be no exception.
What McGraw regards as one Of the
finest outfields he ever had was COM
posed exclusively Of ex-catchers. The
quartet consisted of George Burns, Fred
Snodgrasss Red Murray and Josh De-
wore.
Bill Terry, smuggling first baSeman of
the present lineup, thought he was O
pitcher when McGraw first got hold Of
him, and OFT was quite a catcher until
McGraw posted him in centerfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
TIGERS START EAST
IN EXCELLENT TRIM
You g Players Do Well in Work
in California-Face Pirates
in Kansas City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 6.-The De-
troit base ball team has departed from
California after a successful training
period against class IA teams Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Favorable weather has helped the
Tigers toward rapid development Of the
flaming youth" element which is expect
ed to boost the clubs chances In this
years American League pennant race,
The first stop on the trip to Detroit
will be Kansas City, where the Pitts
burgh Pirates will furnish opposition in
an exhibition game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
CUBS LEAVE WEST.
BELOW 500 MARK
Showing DiSappoints Boss
!Hornsby-PTate Squad
Reduced by Ems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, April 6.-Sttll one
game under 500 average for
the training season, the Chicago
Cubs today bid good-hy to Cali
fornia and started the meandertng jour-
ney to Chicago for the opening Of the
National League season.
The training trip has been a disap-
pointment to Manager Rogers Hornsby,
but the experiments will be abandoned
and the lineup that will start the Ma
tional League championship season
against Pittsburgh viii be in action
from tomorrow on.
d EMO, New, April 6 [P-Just as the
N Pirate brig set out for the East
today, Jewel Ems, the head man,
tossed three young members of his crew
overheard. However. they had ropes
about them, and they can be yanked
back any time they are needed. Bivin,
johnson and Kennedy were farmed to
Wichita. That cuts the squad to SO, In
Guiding IL pitchers.
Catcher Finney, Infelders Pet and
Geissberger, Outhelder Dugan and
Southpaw Vanusek will walk the plank
next.
T OUIsvILLE, KY, April 8 (P).-The
IL Cincinnati Reds neared home today,
still looking for some added bat
ting punch, but apparently without any
chance Of securing 1t for some time.
One last effort to by Chick Hafey,
hGrd-hitting st. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, unsigned by his club, was re-
pulsed by Redbird officials with the
statement that Hafey was not for sale,
and the indication that he will play
with the Cardinals this season or not
at all.
Ga, April 6 [P.-Manager
w Wilbert Robinson and his flock of
Brooklyn Robins are beginning to
fret about too much enforced idleness.
None Of the Robin pitchers has hurled
full game so far and between rain
and other reasons for calling OF games
and practice they have been having q
hard time getting into shape to go the
fun route. The batters are not much
better of, hitting hard at times and not
at all on ether occasions.
GREENSBORO, N. c., April 8 P.-
" Tom Zachary, the Braves veteran
southpaw moundsman and a
native Tarheel, is performing for his
neighbors today. Tom lives about 80
miles from here and Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie has agreed to let him pitch
against the Rochester club Of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
HORSE PAYS 1859 TO 5

La Fregate Captures Presidents
Chase at Auteuil.
AUTEUIL, France, April 6 [R1.-with
President Doumergue among the chic
Easter crowd which attended the race
named in honor Of his Office, q rank
outsider, La Fregate, yesterday won the
Prix du President de la Republique
Steeplechase. The race, over 234-mile
course, is one of the most important
steeplechase handicaps Of the French
season.
La Fregate, by Ingrid, out Of Jus
d'Orange, finished q head In front of
Heugon In the thrilling race, with
Poisson d'Ayril third, short head be-
hind the second place horse. Twenty
four horses, 4 to 8 years old, started.
The race brought $4,000 and thou
sand dollar Sevres vase, presented by
President Doumergue to the winning
owner, Gustave Beauvois La Fregate
paid 159 to in the Paris mutuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
CHICAGO TEAM WINS
A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
S. & L. Motors 3,015 Is Lowest
Score to Gain Tenpin Title
in Is Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6-S. g. L.
Motors Of Chicago retained leadership
Of the American Bowling Congress in
the flve-man division after the final
team left the alleys last night
9o2, 1880 and Gal Saturday for total
Of 3,013, the lowest score to annex the
crown in is years.
The same five finished second at
Cleveland last year with a score of
5000. The Green Rivers of Chicago
finished second, scoring 2,G64, and the
Palace Recreaicn team, Detroit, third
with 2 962.
The only change in the doubles to-
day took Johnson and Polacki Of
Chicago into eighth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
New Racing Park
At Chicago Club

CHICAGO, April 6 [P.-The Ex-
~ position Park Jockey Club
which operates the Aurora track,
where Chicago's long, rich racing
season will open May /, viii have
new $4,000 club house.
Contracts have been let and the
building, a concrete affair, will be
ready when the horses run on open
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
HAND BALL DATES SET
District A. A. U. Championships
Will Be Held April IL, IS.

April Is and IS have been set for the
four-wall hand ball championships OF
the District A. A. U. Association, to be
held at the Central Y. M. c. A. The
competition, which will include doubles
and singles, will be held in cooperation
with the "Y." Play will be from to 6
pm. each day.
Entry is open to all athletes regis
tered with the District association. Reg
istration may be made with William E.
Russell, chairman Of the Registration
Committee of the association, 1903 North
Capitol street.
A fee of so cents per man for each
event is being charged. This fee must
accompany entries, which will close
April IA, with c. Edward Beckett, chair
man Hand Ball Committee, D. @. A. A.
u, 1876 G street.
Gold and silver D. c. A. A. U. cham
pionship medals will go to winners and
runners-up. Third-place bronze medals
will be contested for by ssni-final round
losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
LOTT BEATS SUFFER-.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6 lP.-Fight-
ing nip and tuck for five sets, George
Lott Of Philadelphia yesterday turned
back clifford Suffer New Orleans youth,
to win the singles championship Of the
New Orleans Country Club invitation
tennis tournament. The score was
67-4, Ga, 4-6, Is, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
dan Made Grf heH Reserve Hage apt to Head American Leqgm
Phils Optimistic
With Klein Back
nH1IApELPH1A. April 8 IN

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 R.-
L With Chuck Klein, their big
hit-and-run man, back in the
fold, the Phillies were somewhat
optimistic over the outcome of the
city series with the world champion
Athletics, the third game Of which
vas scheduled for today.
Without Klein the Phils have nat
tened the AS twice in q row and
with him they expect to keep right
on winning.
Klein, who had been holding out
for $14,500 contract for 1881, signed
yesterday for three years. Figures
were not announced, but it is under
stood the papers call for q total Of
$4,000 for the three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
BERWYN TOSSERS START
Joseph Elected Business Manager
and Stahl Captain.

BERWYN, Nd, April Chubby Jo-
seph has been elected business mana
ger and Huck stah captain Of the
Berwyn-Dixie Pig base ball team Eight
cen turned out yesterday for the open
ing workout on the Berwyn field.
1t appears that the team will have
one Of the best pitching STATS IN this
section with Blackie Adair, Babe Clap
per and Frank Giddings at hand.
A practice game Is wanted for next
Sunday afternoon with an unlimited foe
and Business Manager Joseph may be
reached at Capitol Heights 491 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Burns of Browns
Heeds His Pilot

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 6 R-
n Irving Burns, who was recently
told by Manager Bill Killefer
Of the Browns to play ball like q
major Lacquer or get out" apparently
has no intention Of getting out.
The rookie first baseman from
Wichita Falls has shown consid-
cradle improvement lately both in
fielding and in batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
MARLBORO HIGH PLAYS
Meets Tracys Landing Ball Team
Tomorrow in Second Game.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April T.
Upper Marlboro High Schools base ball
team Will meet Tracys Landing High of
Anne Arundel County for the second
time this season tomorrow afternoon at
Tracys. The Anne Arundel boys took
the Marlboro nine over the hurdles
here, 10 TO 4, few days ago.
Marlboro, however, has defeated one
Anne Arundel County high school team
this season, having drubbed Arundel
High of Millersville, IA to 4, also here.
Marlboro will meet Oxon Hill High
and Mount Rainier Junior High here ia
preliminary play in the county cham
pionShip series on April II and May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
SWIM IN CHICAGO
Seattle Women in Two Tank Meets
This Week.

CHICAGO, April 6 (P.-Helene Mad
ison, peer of Americas woman SWIM
mers, and Georgia Coleman, national
women's diving champion, will head
team from the Washington Athletic
Club Of Seattle, Wash, In two meets at
Chicago this week.
The Western stars will compete against
the Illinois Women'S Athletic Club
Tuesday night, and will meet the
Loyola University girls Wednesday night
In the Loyola pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Sssa!nssSa .: ::::::::::: 5SiS ~
Runs-H. Rice. Manush. Cronin, West,
huns batted ii i,LHsyes. oronin. Judge 1' S31.
Bolton: Hadlsy, Burns, Phelps. Tyo-base
nits--Judge, Treadway, Boss. Stolen bases
II. Rice, Hadley. Left on Washington.
81 Chattanooga, 8. Double play-cronin 70
Hadiey, 8; Of orifit6. 4; OF More, i.
Struck out--By Hadley, :. BY Grlnth, 2,
runs Losing pltcher-Grifnth. Umpires-
Nessrs.. vangrahan, Higgins. ana Johnston
Time Of game-1 hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
MOTOR CYCLE MARK SET
Petrali Wins Three-Mile Race on
Coast in 2,1b 2-5.

IMPERIAL, Calf, April R.-Joe
Petrah, Chicago, claimed q new cycling
record yesterday after winning q three
mile race in 2 minutes is as seconds
with a motor cycle powered by a 81
cubic-inch engine.
In winning the race at the Imperial
County Fair Ground track Petraii de-
feated Niny VAIN, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
DOWN ON THE FARM
Washington
ChattanOoga

Totals :. .2e IL Is 8 Totals IN 6ls o
sBatted for Grifith IN NTH.
Called end sixth inning, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

WEATHER permitting, Sam Jones or
Wv Fred Marberry was to pitch for
the Nationals In the second tilt
Of the set with the Lookouts in the
spiffy plant presided over by Chloe Engel
this afternoon, starting at $3.50 o'clock
Washington time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

TOR o base ball manager, and
r. especially . sandlot one, Bill
1 Flester Is in a funny predica-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
NEWS OF RCABE DISTRICT

their homes in Orange via San Di-
ego on Thursday.
Miss Cathleen Wagner and Miss
Mary Frances Hoppin attended the
party given by Mrs. Evalina Moore
at her FL Centre home on Satur-
day night for members Of her Sun
cay school class IL the Presbyterian
church.
A guest Of Miss Marie Slovak ove~
Monday night was Miss Berta Mae
Grandey.
ArmiStice day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele were M.
and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Lois and
Carol Martin, Pritchard Couch and
George Riyes. from Ell Centric. and
Albert Steele and Allen Lewis.
Hostess to Miss Maria osa of He
bers on Thursday night was Miss
Resale Labrucherie.
Frank Rodriguez, from Rincon
near Pala. came over last week 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe RcderIquez.
Frank Roderiquez lived in McCabe
district several years ago.
John Lloyd Lydlck returned Mon
DAY from Riverside after q few days
visit with MIS-. Lydick and his sons,
Don Lee and John Lloyd. Jr.
Miss Masako and Marie Yukawa,
together with Miss EXC YukaWa,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19

Steele. Miss Steele accompanied
| Don Claypool, another student
I whose home is / nAIeolland, down
and back.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa
| dined Sunday in CaleXico with MI.
and Mrs. B. Y. Nodaki.'
From Acacia to Silsbee. Verde
Freeman rode on horseback Sunday,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rave Kra-
mar. In the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lott of Ell Centre rode
cut to the Kramar ranch where
they all participated in a NINA
ture rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GosS and fam
ily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Fairchild in Ell Centre
November Is.
Walter Paine arrived in McCabe
Monday night from the Santa Fe
ranch where he has been for a
week.
Several Improvements are being
made or planned for the McCabe
school this week. On Monday the
heating system was put in working
order to warm the rooms now that
the weather is so cool. Another
change is the making of a reception
room out OF the room used for Boy
Scout meetings.
McCabe, like other elementary
schools, recently received a portrait
of George Washington sent out by
Governor Rolph. The seventh and
eighth grades have written to him
to thank him for the gift.
Activities in all the classrooms
are now conferred around Thanks
giving. Innumerable friezes and
pictures are being made with the
Thanksgiving motif in mind
Mrs. Ralph w. Thompson return
ed from San Diego last week where
she visited relatives.
Miss Eiko Yukawa spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Yukawa.
A guest for dinner and the after
noon on Sunday of Miss Cleo
Coomes was her cousin, Miss Car
melita Coomes, who lives in Impe-
rial.
James Brock was a recent week.
end visitor in San Diego.
Friends who enjoyed dancing and
playing cards at the home of Miss
Ruth and her brother, John Sprin-
kle, Sunday afternoon were Miss
Rosalie Labrucherie, Miss Imogene
Galloway, Pete Labrucherie, Mon
roe Pritchard, and Chester Gallo
way
Miss Lorett Goss spent FRIDAY
night with her cousin, Miss Lucille
Goss. On the following night in
her Holtville home, Miss Lorett Goss
was hostess to her cousin.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
MILDRED PAINE
- ~ Correspondentl

lFreSs starr Correspondent
Friday, November 20. is the date
set for the next NoCaDe Farm bu-
reau meeting. which promises to be
q very interesting one. The eve
ning's program viii be made I'D of
a short business meeting. a talk by
Miss Smith on her recent trip to
Europe, and afterwards informal
dancing viii take place This early
date OF the meeting has been made
because the regular meeting would
come on Friday during the Thanks
giving holidays.
AIcC8be has more new residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Greenlee. who
recently move here from Imperial.
Their new home is located at the
Dahla heading. They have three
children, William. Miss Lois and
Miss Dorothy Greenlee. Miss Lois
is attending the FL Centre high
school.
Over AImistice day. Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. Austin had as their
house guests their daughter and
her husband. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold
Richardson, and their baby son,
Tommy; also Mrs. Austin's sister
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Hirely. They all returned to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19
VETERANS HOME
DEDICATION ON
DECEMBER 10TH

Formal dedication Of Veterans
Memorial hall will take place De-
cember 10. when all local eX-sery-
ice organizations will accept the
building from the county.
Members of the housing commit
tee selected the date at meeting
this week and made tentative plans
for the program of the evening.
The committee is composed Of rep
.resentatives of local veteran organ
izations
Ross T. HickcoX accepted the in
ritation of the committee to make
the speech of acceptance when the
building is turned over to veterans
by a representative Of the county.
Each veteran organization will
select a member to serve as official
representative the night of the
dedication, announcements as to
the selection to be made at lata
6ala.
Following the dedication ceremo-
MES, a dance will be arranged. The
general public is invited to attend
both the dedication and the dance
following and all will be urged to
make tour of the building at this
time and become familiar with the
Accommodations the place offers.
A parade of ex-service organiza-
lions vii ltake place prior to the
ceremonies, several musical groups
TO appear in the line OF march.
A schedule of meetings for ex-
service organiza tons and their aux
iliaries is being drawn up by the
housing committee. Certain open
nights. according to Aylmer Thomp-
son. chairman, will be available for
rental of other groups.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-19

Who IS living in FL Centre, shopped
and visited friends in San Diego
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wagner and
their son and daughter. Bobbie and
Mildred. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
/ G. S. Wagner. The visitors ar
rived Sunday evening from Hunting
ton Park.
Planning a delightful horseback
ride in their holiday, Misses Resale
Labrucherie. Ruth Sprinkle, and
! Lmogene Galloway started out We'd
nesday morning. However, thanks
/ TO the rain, they ended their ride il
borrowed raincoats and eating
/ lunch. planned for & picnic, at the
/ J. P. Labrucherie home.
( At the All Sewing club meeting
/ at ATcCabe school. Mrs. I. Thanner
helped young steamstresses who
were making pothOlderS or dresses,
while Mrs. Fred Sunstrom aided in
sewing towels.
The cooking Of the various kinds
Of meat in different ways was the
topic of interest at the meeting Of
the AcCabe Home Department at
Mrs. S. A. Grimes home, Thursday.
Three different examples of this
cooking were the main course of the
luncheon. the rest Of which was con-
trlbuted by ell present. Cooking will
again be the theme of the meet
ing on December 3 at the home Of
Mrs. James Forester. This time it
will be about pastries. Besides this
coming regular meeting the A. Raye
Kramar residence will be the rem
devious of the members for a cur
tain demonstration on Thursday of
this week.
The members at the last meeting
were Afesdames Lottie Taylor, Will
liam H. Forester, James A. Forces
ter. Frank O. Rosenbaum, John
Frohly. G.. H. Walker, S. A. Grimes,
T. c. House, G. c. Harper, Highly,
R. w. Bell, Edna Forester, J. G.
Boone. and Evan T. HeWes; Misses
Lena Forester, Betty Taylor, Joyce
Highly.
A weekend guest of Miss Elsie
Quigley in CaleXico was Miss Sarah
Wagner.
Guests of Miss Marie Slovak, Sun
day afternoon, who spent several
hours playing bridge were Edmund
Philip. Opal Hohenshelt and Rich
ard styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brock came
back to the valley last week from
short trip to Utah
A delightful dinner and pleasant
evening were enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Paine, Mrs. Sarah Ly-
dick. and the Misses Mildred, Dor
othy, and Carol Paine as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline, Ar
mistice day.
Miss Frances Hoppin was hostess
for the weekend of Miss Cathleen
Old friends to call on Mrs. Har-
old Richardson while she was visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Austin, Armistice day,
were Mrs. Elmer Forester, Dicky
and Dolly, Mrs. Seth A. Grimes, her
daughter. Maybelle, Mrs. Gillett and
Andrew Thaanum.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frank Stall and son, Glenn, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Stalls par
ents in Alamitas.
Miss Kathryn Steele, a student at
Redlands college, spent Friday
night. Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay