davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
AMiLL-.
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BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 10.
(SpeciaD- See a ball game in
Detroit, and home for early
breakfast. Felt plum lost this
afternoon without the Deans to
watch. Every sport is looking
fer outstanding players with
"color. - Well old "Diz' is
a rainbow. Rainbow Deans.
For Brother Paul while quiet
and timid, is a great team
mate for Dizzy And ball
players say there is darn little
difference in their pitching.
They both got the old long
free arm Walter Johnston
swing. BY the way saw Wal
ter up there, locks great, and
Iris Speaker, the one man that
has never been approached in
his playing OF center field. And
Rabbit saw Rabbit, he looks
great and says he will be in
there next year. With the
Deans success, and these little
soda fountain colleges beating
the big ones in football it looks
like a country boys year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
RJuIFTIN

PARIS, Oct. IL. U.p)-Albert
Sarraut, minister of the inte-
Iicr, who had been criticized be-
cause the assassination of King
Alexander was not prevented,
resigned tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
No COMP LIANT
FILED AGAINST
ACCUSED PAIR

Quincy Quinlivan and Rich
ard Simpson were released
from the county Jail th',; morn
ing and left Immediately for
San Diego. No further action
i'm the case will be taken by
county officials as no complaint
against the San Diegans was
filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
PROGRESS REPORTED IN TRAILING
KIDNAPER OF YOUNG OHIO WOMAN
Family Withdraws Ransom Money From
Bank AS Host Of Federal And State Off.
GERS Seek Clues To Abductor.

were born out by the fact that the
exact sum demanded as ransom
$50,000-was withdrawn from a 10
cal bank by the family
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
LOVELY LADIES
by Ruby TrimbIe Holder

IL you would improve your beau
~, apply little psychology Ia
yourself paying attention 10 the
mental side OF beauty is not ex-
pensive. and is found to be "A
rather enjoyable occupation
II you are busy type Of person
who must always be neat. yet
well-groomed and feminine. the
deep wave swirl is desirable. be
cause ii is SO easily combed and ar
ranged by yourself A point to re-
member, however. is that hair in
back must always be combed from
left TO right-never down toward
the nape OF the neck At the sides,
the ends are turned up simply.
you can comb them over your
fingers In no time at all The
waves are wide. but so deep that
they Will stand during many of
busy activity. They can be placed
differently. for different features
and facial contours
In this style OF couture, the
hair is quite short but little long
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Mothers c O u n c j |
Changes Name

The Mothers Council of Second
Baptist Church. Mrs l.. W. Tyrrell
president. Miss Louise Reid. direc-
tress. met Monday. Dec. 3 1t l -.
IN. Each committee chairman and
secretary gave splendid reports OF
work accomplished during the
month.
Upon recommendation OF the
executive committee of which Mrs.
J. w. Cooper Is chairman. the
name of the organization was
changed from Mothers Council to
Woman's Council of Second Bap-
list Church.
The committee on education and
library, Mrs. NJ. l.. McCrary. chair
man. reported that a case OF segre-
CATION OF colored students at Cass
Tech In regard to school an
nouncements. had been satisfactory
" adjusted through the efforts OF
the committee.
The Dorcas committee, headed
by Mesdames Bryant and Boykin.
reported many garments made and
given to underprivileged children,
and the planning OF a tea to be
given mothers OF such childr an. BY
the committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

" O w 5 Of Young
Couple Spoken At
Home

Mr.. and Mrs Richardson. OF
4421 Brush street. Wednesday
night, announced the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen Morris, TO
Paris Jackson. November 2s. at
eight o'clock. The bride was very
charmingly dressed in white and
her maid Of honor. Miss Catherine
Le~is. was in pink
Some OF the guests were. Mr. and
Mrs Redmon. Of Crosse Pointe:
Nrs. J " Coins and daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Williams. Mrs Frank
H. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James.
Mrs Blake and son, MIR and Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs Matthews Mrs. Ruff
fin Mrs Jones and daughter Mrs.
Gates and Mr. and Mrs Beasley:
also Misses Hattie Lewis. Marie
Moore Bessie Mitchell Thelma
Lame and Mcssrs Henry Turner.
johnny Jones. Henry Lewis. Mack
Curcton. Mr. and Mrs Boykins and
others After the ceremony an in
formal reception was held
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Wolverine Rep. Club
Holds Fine Meeting

The Wolverine Republican Club
met last Friday night, at the head
quarters on T.. Warren, at s o.
clock. Important business was
transacted.
The club Is now sponsoring a
contest between two members, TO
determine who will be crowned
"Miss Wolverine" or "Mr. "Wolver-
ine". The contestants will be Mrs.
Willie May Mcdowell, 94S Brew
ter St: Mrs. Florence Jenkins 1852
Mullett street; Eugene Beatty. 2O2o
st. Aubin; and James Lowe. 263 e.
Warren. The contest will close on
January 25. with dance.
The opening date for the Sunday
afternoon. which will feature many
outstanding speakers, will soon be
announced.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Housing M e ct
At 7 u s k e g e e

Tuskegec Institute. Ala -tANPD
Presided over by President Robert
Russia Motion, group Of promi-
nent Tuskegee Institute faculty Az
perts on housing. met here We'd
nesday in the forty-fourth annual
Tuskegee Negro conference.
Housing projects. subsistence
homestead development and recon
ditioning OF rural property played
a large part in the discussion. Thad
Holt. director OF the Alabama Re-
lief Administration. was principal
speaker
C.. III. Gibson. Jr., superintendent
OF construction. Tuskegee insti-
tute. presented Cooperative Ef-
forts in Housing Development. Re
conditioning. Rural Property,
Building Rural and Industrial VIII
ages. II. II. Collins. Tuskcgee; DR..
r. II. Taylor. Wilmington. n. c.,
md c. Il. Rivers. Of Columbus. Ca
discussed the topic.
James f. Scott OF Montgomery
and Il. G. Roberts of Tuskegee dis
cussed Subsistence Homestead
Development" following presenta-
tion OF the subject by James Alex
ander. contractor from Montgo-
merry Theo Gaillard presented
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Husband F etc d
On Natal D a y

Mrs. Beatrice Trent of Maple
street. gave a surprise birthday
parry in honor OF her husband,
Douglass Trent. Saturday night,
Dec. /. The home was decorated
with early winter colors. green
and white predominating. The cake
which held sixteen. candles and a
plus mark was also green and
white.
The charming little hostess like
wise carried out the color scheme
when she donncd her green and
white service frock.
Those who gathered TO help Mr.
Trent make merry were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Merrell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Sledge,
Or. and Mrs. I. II. Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Bowman. Mrs. H. Craw-
ford. Mrs. r. Stephens. Miss A.
Lewis. and guest Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leach. and
Sherman Mcdonald.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Hostesses Surprise
Friend On Birthday


Mesdames J. Singleton. G.. Mob
ley and l.. Slaughter. OF 4il9 Crane
avenue. were joint hostesses. Fri
day evening. Nov. 30, at a pretty
surprise birthday party. honoring
Mrs. Floyd Fowler. Alb Belyiderc
avenue.
The unsuspecting honoree was
decoyed to the scene OF the part,
1890 p. m. being asked 10 come
and minister TO sick friend.
When she arrived. the house was
dark. but AS she entered. someone
AT the piano began playing the
tune. Happy Birthday 10 You."
and twenty-five guests greeted her
with cheer. as the tights were
switched on
She saw beautiful table adorn-
ed with Il huge birthday cake de-
corated with candles while bowl
of lovely chrysanthemums formed
the artistic centerpiece
Contract bridge and pokena
we're games Of the evening. while
DR.. Roy Carter rendered music and
zeal solos for entertainment.
A tempting supper was served
and the honoree was showered
With lovely gifts.
In addition 10 the Detroiters pre-
sent. there were also guests from
Cleveland. Ohio. and Washington.
II. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

West Virginia; Charlotte Burke.
Elizabeth Burke. Charleston. West
Virginia; a. b. Bibb. Cincinnati.
Ohio; Howard Slaughter. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Benz. Merriweather.
Brownly Gin. Mill Ohio; Leonora
Darlington Lane, Wilberforce, o.:
Roscoe Wooten. Bluefield. West
Virginia, Fazier Stovall. Beatrice
Order. Kimball. w. Virginia; fes-
sic Garvin. East st Louis. Mo-.
DIR. Elizabeth Green. Inez Ward
Gary. Ind: Michael Spinner. wes
Virginia, State College Institute
w. Virginia
Other friends who added TO tho
pleasure OF the occasion were.
Mrs. Virginia Byrd. Katherine En-
tzminger. Minnie Clanton, A. J.
'Toles, Helen Proctor Wilson. Mar
garet Brown. Marion Smith, Elaine
Skinner. Florence Stephens. Will
helmina Sweet, Mabel Phillips and
w. +. Smith.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Chicago Visitor Is
Honored With arty

One of the pretty week end So
cial affairs was that given last Sat-
urday by Mrs. ALI. homas. 3OS
Josephine avenue, honoring Mrs.
ID. j. Williams. wife OF DR.. Will
liams, OF Chicago. Highest scores
were made by Mrs. j. A. Moore.
first. Mrs. A. G Toodle, second;
Mrs |. II. Martin. third. The hos
tess served elaborate refreshments.
Other guests present were Mrs
Albert Greenlaw. Mr.. w. NJ. Hor-
ner, Mrs. J. Il. Stanton. Mrs. Haley
Bell, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. w. X.
Russell. Mrs. +. J. McBroom. Mrs.
VI. l.. Walker. Mrs. Calvin Brooks
Mrs. Lowell Baker. Mrs. Fred
Dempsey, Mrs. j. NJ Thomas. Mrs
ID. II. Owens. and Mrs. F. e
Dawson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Many Attend Sorosis
Groups Reception

The special function committee
OF the Sorosis Group sponsored an
elaborate reception. Friday. Nov.
80. at the coy home OF Mrs. Fran
ces Starks Moss. on fireman ave-
nue.. In honor OF visitors and
friends attending the Wilberforce-
w. Virginia football game. En-
thusiasm between the friends Of
the two teams was practically as
great at this gathering. as on the
preceding day. when each was en-
deavoring TO win Suffice II TO say
however. It was a jolly. good-na.
tured crowd. that thoroughly en-
joyed the reception.
Mrs. Ardenah Stephens. presi
dent OF the Sorosis Group. assisted
by Mrs. Joanna Johnson. sat ut a
well-appointed table. poured the
tea and served delicious sandwich
es and mints.
Among the guests were Ebert
Campbell. DIR. e. Evans, s. Rodgers
Thelma Courtney. OF Beckley,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Girl Reserves To
Give college Fair"

High School Girl Reserves at
the Lucy Thurman Branch. Y. w.
c. A. are having college Fair"
on Thursday and Friday evenings
December IL and IA, to which all
their friends and general public
are invited.
The gay colors OF important
Negro colleges and universities.
including Tuskegee. Fisk, Wilber-
force, West Virginia. Howard and
Talladega will flutter from the
booths where tempting baked
goods will be on sale. as well as
many novelties and gifts. aprons
and pottery. made by the girls in
their spare moments. In between
purchases customers will have an
opportunity TO hang on the words
OF a fortune teller and watch the
antics of clown or two. On Fri
day night the College Fair will dis
solve into . coed party and dance
at . o'clock for high school boys
and girls.
Maragret Mathews. Aszmoro
Rushing. Ernestine Harding, Mary
Mosely, Ada May Jones. Elizabeth
Black and Maxine Red are the
committee In charge.
Rev. Herbert II. King. pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church,
was the speaker for the High
School boys and girls forum on
Sunday afternoon. December 8,
at Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. G..
A. on What Education Youth
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Tho initial party OF the Twelve
Horsemen's Club. given Saturday
December 1, 263 Warren avenue,
was q splendid success. An appetis-
Ing chicken dinner was served at
midnight. and enchanting dance
music was featured. J. Jackson,
vice president, acted as toast
master. An interesting talk was
made by w. d. Mosely. Many
guests were present.
Among the many delightful
family reunions held in Detroit
on Thanksgiving Day, was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rosemond, 60S4 2Sth street. Tur-
key, with all the trimmings and
other things to gladden. the heart.
made the table festive one in
deed. Those present. who partook
of the elaborate dinner we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Henson. parents
OF the hostess; Betty Jean and
Floyd Henson Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Rosemond, Clotele. Lucille, and
Luther Rosemond: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Williams and son. Later
the group was Joined by Virgil
Henson. brother of the hostess.
A most delightful surprise par
ty, honoring their teacher. Mrs.
Kate Harris Cheatham, who Is iii-
structor OF s. +. Il. A. classes In
millinery and costume accessories
at Lucy Thurman Y. w. G. A.
was given by the afternoon classes
on the evening of Nov. 2S. Mrs.
Edgar. who originated the idea.
made the Ice cream, and Mesdames
Lee and Adams made the cakes,
which were bountifully served TO
all present. including several new
members.
Miss Mabel West and DR. p. l..
Banks. of Cleveland. Ohio. were
the recent house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. I. Watson OF Seminole Ave.
Mrs. Lucille Williams. OF Chica-
go. Illinois. was recently the
charming guest of Miss Melinda
Wells. OF Firwood avenue.
Prof and Mrs. George II. Valen-
tine. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Moten. during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. Prof Valentine Is
secretary-treasurcr OF Wilberforce
University.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Turner, OF Rom
ington. Ohio. were house guests OF
the Thompson family on Parker
avenue. last week
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Young Orator Guest
In Detroit

William McClain. q first-year
law student at the University OF
Michigan, spent Thanksgiving Day
In Detroit, as guest Of Mrs. Lou
White, 5000 30th street.
Mr.. McClain is the 1894 CHAMP
ion in the national intercollegiate
oratorical contest. During the six
ty years that these contests have
been conducted, Mr.. McClain was
the first member OF his race to win
out in competition with ninehun-
dred of the country's best white
college orators.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Many Local activities Planned
for the Holiday Season
GLIMPSES IN DETROIT'S MIRROR

With Christmas only than week off, Detroters
are engrossed with plans for seasons activities. The
children at various churches practicng Yuetde play
roles and brushing up the singing of beautiful old
Christmas carols while many individuals well as
clubs in keeping with the spirit of the
pairing to play Santa unfortunate Riddles and needy
families of the community.
But come, let's around Bit and find out some
of the activities of last week. well scheduled
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Saturday night at their new swan
Ky headquarters. on l.. Warren
Ave. Proceeds will go toward the
filling OF baskets for INDECENT fami-
lies at Christmas.
Greater Shiloh's church members
are all astir. with great prepare
tons for the approaching celebra-
ton of their church's 2lst anniver-
sary.
Speaking of birthdays. a delight
full surprise birthday party was
given last Saturday evening, in
honor OF Mrs. Alva Smith. at the
beautiful apartment OF Mrs. Ida III.
Ross. llO5 Alger avenue. Delight
lful refreshments were partaken.
Those helping the honoree To cele-
bate were: MIR. ara Mrs. fulius
Green, Miss Ray l.. Moore. George
+. Smith. Miss Ethel Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Green Carl W.
lkoss, Solomon Green ana Mcssrs.
Smith and Hadlcy.
We are informed that the good
lcaccns OF Plymouth Congrcga-
tlnnal Church are giviny their re-
firing pastor, Rev. Herbert King
a trip home and back for a Christ
mas present. Rev. King resigned
last week, to take up duties al
Hampton Institute. early in Jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Norington
1888 Arndt street. entertained at 9
6 o'clock dinner party on Sunda,
eyening. Dec. 2. The following
guests enjoyed the feast: Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. II Norington and children
Joree and Mabel; DR.. and Mrs. ]
III. Long and son. Nelson; and Mr.
and Mrs. S. +. Cheatham.
And over at the Y. w. G. A. Mis-
Maude Morris asks, girls. VIII
wait till Christmas to start you
lfun? Get the jump on Santa an
leone to a pre-Christmas party 9
Lucy Thurman Y. W. G. A. Satu'
day. Dec. %. from Z p. m. until
Games. dancing and eats"
II you know Of any choice b
of social news let US hear abou
| II. SO we can pass II on throug
this column.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple
FOR A CLEAR. FREE VOICE

Any woman who has clear,
free voice has an undeniable
charm for all who hear II. A wo-
man noted for her lovely voice
gives this secret which she learn
ed in France Just gargle the
throat twice week with deluted
vinegar and salt and then follow
this with gargle Of strong tea
The first gargle clears the throat
and the second lifts the tonsils
and renders the throat free for the
voice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Whlch nave been spent IN Detroit. =
The anniversary eas an ella
oorate affair. Let us try a. descrlD,
i Everywhere in the home was
"A prufusion Of lovely cut flowers.
he festivities began at $50 D. M
and petite Charlse Arnold admitted
the guests al the door and had
charge OF the register.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff In
the receiving line were: Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Melodies. Miss Maude
Taylor. Miss Margaret Fancy. Mr.
and Mrs. Duke Silkmon and MIR.
and Mrs Ryan Tyree
Mrs. Cundiff was charming in a
gown Of white crepe. with yoke
and sleeves OF silver sequins. She
wore white sandals. trimmed In
silver. and carried large bouquet
of white mums.
Miss Margaret Fancy chose
black velvet. trimmed with deep
band of silver sequins around the
flare OF skirt. Her slippers were of
black and silver. and her corsage
OF tea roses.
Mrs. Duke Silkmon was clad in
white velvet. while Mrs. Sam
Melodies wore blue crepe. trim
med with white and blue.
Mrs. Ryan Tyrec donned a gown
of black brocade. and wore silver
slippers.
In addition TO the ladies in the
reception line. the other ladies
present were all lovely In evening
gowns All the gentlemen were in
full dress.
In the living room. the guests
were refreshed with delightful
punch. champaign. and cocktails
They then entered the dining room
The decorations there consisted Of
steamers OF silvre ribbon, con
verging at the center Of the room
and suspending from the ribbol
was large white bell. Tall taperi
held in exquisite silver hoider
; shed their mellow light on iovel
), cut flowers which decorated u
= table. Here. the guests were ser
. ed by mattresses under the sups
vision OF an expert caterer, M
Laurey.
The huge anniversary cake beal
: ling n sentimental inscription, wa
beautiful, as well as extremely dc
|Iicious. Guests in groups OF ten an
fifteen at time. gathered aroun'
1.-THE table informally and wer'
served chicken salad. olives. ho'
rolls. crackers. Ice cream, cake and
wine.
| Cards and dancing were features
OF entertainment. the happy bride
off twenty-five years ago. partii-
pating In nearly every dance. Mu-
sic was furnished by lowers White
and Fred Smith. with claronet and
piano.
Later in the evening, the guests
repaired 10 the decorated basement
where radio dane music was en-
joyed. and beverages served to-
gether with a Dutch lunch at the
wee hours OF morning.
Young and pretty Miss Ellison, a
neighbor OF the Cundiffs conduct
| ed us upstairs where we Inspected
the gorgeous display Of numerous
shining gifts OF silverware.
After enjoying wonderful even
ing, the guests departed. congratu-
ilating Mr.. and Mrs. Cundiff and
expressing the hope that they live
Ito celebrate their golden wedding
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Cundnif
Celebrate Hlver Wedding


In celebrating of TWENTY-FIVE years of welded bliss
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cundf, 4727 Moore Place, observE
ed their silver anniversary at their beautiful home last
Friday night surrounded by nearly hundred friends
Mrs Cunduf who the former Miss Hattie Perry
of Louisville Kentucky became the bride of Samuel Cum
diff in that city quarter century ago eighteen years
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark q.
Carter, nee Flora Hudson. 1882
Lockwood avenue. Novcmhcr %
find baby boy. christencd, Paul
Revere.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Supply Water and Sanitation In
Rural and Urban Centers." The
topic was discussed by A. p. Mack
who heads Tuskegee's plumbing
division.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Personals

Mrs. r.. l.. Brady. OF Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue, recently returned
from Chicago. where she attended
the funeral OF her brother.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

er than the neck-line; so the ends
and the Illusion OF longer hair is
there are also swept TO the side
created.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Needs" Tea was served following
the talk. by High School Girl
Reserves.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

no YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING At q r. AND JEwEYRY
STORE BRO Adv AY AND
GRATIOT.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
MUSIC TEACHERS
HEAR PROGRAM BY
HELEN JOHNSON

Music of the nineteenth century
was the subject of the program CIV
en- by Miss Helen Johnson of West
morland for the Imperial Valley
branch of the California State
Music Teachers association at the
meeting held last night.
Gladys Mcdonald FaWcett. pres
ident of the valley branch was
hostess to the group at the meet
ing held in her home. Brawley
Miss Johnson, who delighted
many El Centrans with her playing
at the last Sunday vesper musicale
outlined the contributions made tc
music by the composers of the nine
teenth century and played three
representative numbers ct h e
Girl with the FlaXen Hair Rev
erie -, and Arabesque -
During the business meeting plans
were made for an interesting pro-
gram to be given in the near future
by the branch when each of eight
studios represented will present one
part of the program.
Plans were also made for the
state convention which is to be held
in San Diego in June.
The evening ended with a social
hour and the serving of refresh
mentS Ell CentranS present were
Oria Kenah. Ruth Teeple Reid,
Hazel Baker Marie r. jenkins,
Gertrude Hargrave and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennitt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
NOMINATION OF
OFFICERS HELD
BY ENTIRE NOS

Nomination of officers took place
at last night S meeting of the Entire
Nos club held in the Ten Thousand
club house. At this time 16 couples
were nominated and from this list
officers will be elected at the next
meeting.
Those nominated are Messrs. and
MeSdameS Charles Bratton, Carl C.
Ernst, Steven Harris, w L. Ben
nington. Jr., Ralph Stilgenbauer, O.
H. Van Eman, George Dorman,
Guy G. Beynon, Charles Barthol-
omew, Carl Miller, Fred Kenyon,
Elton Christian, Oral Davis, w. a.
Scheniman, James Otter, Ebert
Skipper.
The dance followed the business
meeting and proved to be highly
successful. Members had been in
vited to sport dance and came in
smart sport outfits, finding the
club house suitably decorated with
lawn swings, garden and porch
furniture.
A scooter race and other feature
dances were enjoyed and refresh
mentS were served by the hosts for
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stilgenbauer Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Wolford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nc
Intyre who We're assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl c. Ernst, all OF BraWley