davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02

hills and within hailing distance of
the homes of Walt Disney, Mary
Brian. the AL Jolsons and Dick Powell
1t is to be hoped that it will not be
modernized It's somehow always had
a way of standing up pretty nicely on
its own two feet.
\; y x
SPEAKING of Mary Boland, she
~ stated yesterday (via Paramount ::
I'm never going back to Broadway.
I'm going to stay out in Hollywood.
In pictures every days work is inter-
esting bacauSe it is so different from
the preceding days. When I went to
New York and stage work, I found
doing the same things, saying the same
lines night after night, grew monoto-
nous. 1t slowed me up. My philosophy
has always been never to let anything
slow me up Can Jubilee have
slowed Miss Boland up? Well, maybe.
livery now and then one of those
Hollywood writer's whose day Is
engulfed in turning out pounds of
praise about his particular studio stars
writes a good yarn. He doesn't get
credit for it. And he seldom knows
that any one has used it. Here is one,
however. that comes from Howard
Stricklings Office at M-G-M, which
ve think deserves its place in the
sun. We hope whoever wrote it will
write another like it. and that the
next time his name will accompany it.
Mr.. Anonymous writes as follows;
Brooding is one of the higher SCI
ences.
Authority for the statement is Rob-
ert Benchley, Writer-humorist- artist
lecturer r-actor. and who now adds an
other accomplishment to his diversified
career-brooder.
It all came to light when Benchley
strode bEthely onto one of the sound
stages at Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer Stu
dios to start his daily stint with Rob-
ert Montgomery and Madge Evans in
"PiccadilIy Jim"
And what do I do today?" he asked
Director Robert z. Leonard.
You sit and BROOD Benchley was
advised.
Which of the brooding classifica-
tions do I present?" he asked.
Don't tell me there are various
forms of brooding" said Leonard.
''Ah, yes" said Benchley. Brood
and brooding exists in many forms.
Now, the noun, Brood means the
young of animals or the young of birds
Matched or cared for at one time. Too,
1t signifies the young from the same
dam, whether produced at the same
Evening star., 1936-07-02

time or not, even the young OF the
busy little bee.
Employing the verb, Brood we sit
on and cover eggs as the feathered fowl
does to hatch the eggs. The fowl goes
even farther than that. She likewise
broodS after the eggs are Matched to
warm and protect her downy family.
Also to brood means sometimes just to
be inclined to sit on eggs"
But you don't sit on eggs" said the
director. You sit and brood
Then we have the adjective
Brood" Benchley continued, de
noting domestic animal maintained
solely to propagate her species such as
the brood mare, the brood SOW"
But you only sit and brood" Leon
ard repeated.
oh" Benchley apologized, "as Dry
don said, You'll sit and brood your
sorrows on throne" or again from
the lips of Tennyson. When with
downcast eyes We muse and brood In
such a fashion, I must brood?"
Yes"
Now we're getting somewhere
Which type of the musing brood shall
display. We have the moping brood
such as when another fellow steals
your girl Or the n1ournful brood
when your contracts Cancelled. Then
there's the dropping brood. the broken
hearted brood, the pouting brood, the
H.
long faced brood.
Continuing, the brooding catalogue
likewise contains the ghastly smile,
the dashed-hopes, the sulking, the
downcast-look and the laugh on the
wrong -side-of-the-m brood. Which
shall I illustrator"
"Nonel"
Then I don't brood?"
"No-you just sit"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
A. F. G. E. GROUP TO MEET

The Education Committee of the
District chapter, American Fedora
tion of Government Employees, will
meet In the auditorium of the Interior
Department July 10 to hear a talk
by representative of the Bureau of
Fisheries and also to decide whether
or not forum meetings are to become
a regular part of the organizations
activities. All A. F. G. E. members
are invited.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Sylvan Theater Play
Set for Next Tuesday

DEERE PATELIN," the
French farce Of the fifteenth
century, to have been done Tues
day night at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument slope by the
Theater Group Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, has been
definitely postponed until next
Tuesday night.
Grounds at the Sylvan Theater
still are too wet to permit play
ing Of the comedy, which already
has been twice postponed because
Of rain, according to the Com
munity Center department. spon-
sors Of the Summer festival series
at the outdoor theater.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

attempts twice in its life twn
Mrs Maaprop opayd shadow Of the Burbank
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Reports Bonus Aftermath

SAN FRANCISCO Op).-Mrs. Lii
liam Fettner thinks her husband
should know their troubles are not
over. even If he did get $700 vet
eran's bonus, she told Municipal Judge
Frank Dunn.
She said they spent part Of the
money to improve their home, her
husband went out to celebrate with
the rest-then the home burned.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Movie Producer Has Son.

HOLLYWOOD, July / R.-A
seven-and-one-half-pound son was
born today to Mrs. Joseph Mankiewicz,
wife of the motion picture producer.
Mrs. Mankiewicz, the former Elizabeth
Young, retired as an actress at the
time of her marriage. The child Is
their first
Evening star., 1936-07-02

The attraction Of Robert Taylor is
such that the Palace Theater has been
crowded daily for the past week, with
the result that Private Number" has
been held over for another seven days
Loretta Young plays opposite Taylor
in the tale Of rich lad who married
the upstairs maid and Basil Rathbone
and Patsy Kelly are in the cast.
Ozzie Nelson and his popular radio
orchestra come to Loew's Fox tomor-
row to provide the vaudeville enter
tainment. The featured performer. Of
course, is Songstress Harriet Hilliard,
who made a film name for herself in
Follow the Fleet" with Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers.
The Fox's screen attraction will be
THE Crime Of DR.. Forbes" inspired
by a recent front-page story and
promising surprise ending to tax the
wits of mystery film fans. Gloria
Stuart, Robert Kent, Henry Armetta,
Sara Haden and Alan Dinehart are in
the cast.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Gypsy Arrested.

Charged with threatening to lay a
curse on Percy Bradshaw, a grocer of
March, Isle of Ely, unless he gave
her all his money, Rosannah Price,
a gypsy, has been arrested.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Warner Bros. to Film
Sheridan's 1.-THE Rivals"
Hugh Herbert to Play Bob Acres in Screen
Version of Popular Play-Role of Mrs.
Malaprop Not Yet Filled.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

H1-HE high time
pioneering stepped out with the
announcement Brnsey comedy
be shortly Herbert
the of Bob Acres
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Large Production Staff For
Senior Class Play

Production plans for the senior
class play, Remember The Day"
are being made following a meet
ing of all the committees on Tues
day.
A ticket canvass covering the
town will be made so all may have
the opportunity to buy tickets for
the play which will be given on
December II and IL. Leonard
Carey is chairman of this group
with the following assistants: Gerry
Blake, Pearl Robertson, Evelyn
Russell, Othneil Horne. Howard
Rhodes, Bob Womack, and Christy
PlemonS.
Many old-fashioned costumes will
be needed as well as modern clothes
for the drama. Marge Hovey is
chairman of costumes with the fol-
lowing committee: Kay Surface, Bar
bara Horton, Frankie Neil Birk-
hauser, Daisy Rapson. Lorine Line
kin, and Hester Lawless.
Six changes of scenery will be
used during the three acts requir-
ing many properties. Shirley Mad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Armistice day celebration, Calex-
leo.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880 Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Cub Pack 5, 4, Harding school.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Choir practice. 1880, NJ. E. church.
Acacia farm center, 7:45. Acacia
school.
THURSDAY
ROse-Mesquite, 10. Claude Morris
home.
Music and Drama section, 2:3O,
10000 club.
McCabe-Eucalyptus, 10, J. F..
Waterman ranch.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Rose Mesquite farm center. 7:45,
Rose school.
Pritchard review. 8, 10000 club.
University club, 4, Brawley.
U.S.W.V, 1880, California hotel.
Troop as, B.S.A.. Heber.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
Troop rs, B.S.A., Seeley.
B.P.O.E. No. 1926, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 222
North Eighth.
20-30 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, headquarters.
Troop Ia, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Lip reading class, !. high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Knitting Occupies
Acacia Center

Knitting occupied the members
of Acacia home department at
their meeting Tuesday in the Aca-
cia community club house where
Mrs. Jessie Littrell and Mrs. Grace
Huffman were hoSteSSes.
Mrs. E. E. Cousins gave the group
instructions in regard to their
work during the morning session.
Plans were discussed for the
country store on Dec. 8 and an
nouncement was made relative to
the next meeting on Nov. "a at the
club house.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoy
ed at noon by the following: Mes
danes Ruth F. Morton, Nell Hard
ing, Jessie Littrell, Hazel Nichols,
Alice F. Fox, F. M. Ballou, A. M.
Wyatt, Dora Stall, w. G. Cook,
Barbara S. Wheeler, A. RhoadeS,
C. w. Dyer, Gladys Hawes, L. M.
Crumrine, Leslie Mcconnell, Fred
Procsal, E. H Crowder, N. l.. Wray.
L. N. Backus, Grace Huffman, E..
E. Cousins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Author ReuieUs Her
Methods For Pen
Women's Group

Methods used by Beatrice Len
nartz in writing her story Popping
Out, which appeared year ago
in well known woman's magazine
and which used Imperial Valley as
its locale were discussed at the
meeting of the Ell Centro branch,
National League of American Pen
Women, held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. w. A. McFadden, Brawley.
Mrs Hollis Woods of Brawley, a
friends of the author, had planned
to give the program but was pre-
vented from doing so by illness in
her family, and as result sent a
letter containing the information
derived in an interview with the
writer. Grace Walker Allen was
program chairman.
Business was discussed including
the national short short story con-
test and the guest day which the
local chapter will sponsor in March,
New year books were distribut-
ed by Mrs. H. J. Ingram, the after
noon ending with the serving of re-
freShments by Mrs. McFadden.
Guests were Mrs. j. c. Ramsaur,
Miss Patsy Ramsaur of Westmor-
land, Mrs. c. A. Sperry of Calipa-
tria, members present including
Mesdames w. l.. Wright, Robert
Hays. Don c. Bitler, Earle G.. Davis
of Ell Centre; Mrs. McFadden, Mrs.
Clifford Allen of Brawley, Mrs. In
gram of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
lob S Daughters to Sponsor
New Years Eve Dance

New Years eve will be appropri-
ately celebrated by the Ell Centre
bethel of Jobs Daughters according
to plans made at the meeting Tues
day night in the Masonic temple
That night the bethel will spon-
sora dance to be held in the temple
and to which young people of the
valley will be welcome. Plans for
an elaborate affair are in progress
and various committees will handle
the arrangements.
Another social affair planned by
Sne bethel is the supper dance
lich will be given after the OPEN
ing performance of the Senior class
play, Friday, Dec. IL
Invitation has been received by
the Ell Centro group to attend an
affair in Brawley the night of Nov.
10 when line officers of both the
HraWley and Ell Centro bethels will
be honored. This invitation was
delivered Tuesday night by Mrs. A.
p. Wilke of Brawley, deputy grand
guardian, and also by Mrs. Helen
Houseman of BraWley.
Social affairs are not the only
events on the bethel calendar, for
Tuesday night the girls discussed
plans for their Thanksgiving wei
fare work. At the next meeting
they will bring food for a basket
which will oe given to needy fam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Mt. Signal Changes
Plans For Project

Change in plans for next week S
meeting of Mt. Signal home de-
partment has been announced.
The meeting was planned orr
ginally for butter cake making
with Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, and the pro-
ject leaders in charge. However,
next Wednesdays session is a fol-
low-up meeting and Miss Glenn
will not be able to attend.
AS result the program for the
day will be hat blocking with Mrs
j. C. Stuart in charge. All hats
brought to the meeting for block
ing must have been cleaned be-
forehand, said Mrs. Stuart.
The meeting will be an all day
affair and will take place at the
Rollie Clark ranch as planned
originally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Jerry Christensen
Married Saturday
To Lloyd Case

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Geraldine Christensen, sister
of J. D. Christensen of Ell Centre
and daughter of Mrs. A. r. Carey
of Imperial, to Lloyd Case, former
Ell Centran, will be of valley-Wide
interest.
The ceremony was performed last
Saturday, in Yuma, Arizona, the
young couple being accompanied by
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Wanda
Knight. Gowned in smart black
frock with black accessories which
afforded a stunning contrast to her
blonde coloring the bride made an
attractive picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case will make their
home in Ell Centro after Dec. l. Mrs.
Case has been connected with the
federal probation department, Los
Angeles but will resign her posi-
ton the first of the month. Mr.
Case is associated with the Lewis
Co. of Riverside, wholesale grocers.
Both are we'll known to many
valley residents and their friends are
greatly interested in their return to
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Modern American musicians form
ed the theme for the interesting
program given Tuesday night by
Estelle Livingston for the Imperial
Valley Music Teachers association.
The meeting was held at the studio
of Ruth Teeple Reid, 523 Holt ave-
nue., with Miss Helen Johnson as
cohostess.
Mrs. Livingston gave detailed bio
graphical sketches of the important
modern American musicians: COM
posers. instrumentalists and singers.
Howard Hanson's opera, Merry
mount" was described. the speaker
playing several Of the arias from
this composition.
Marie r. Jenkins, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting at
which final arrangements were
made for the first concert of the
series on Nov 80 at which Gregor
Piatigorsky, world famous cellist,
will be presented.
Three new members were well
coined: Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
Mrs. p A. Murray and Miss Nor
man Hood, the last two being as
sociate members.
Decorations in keeping with
Thanksgiving were used by the two
hostesses, chrysanthemums in fall
shades adding note of color. Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Legion Dance Is
Great Success

Armistice day had its appropriate
pre-holiday celebration Tuesday
night when Boyce Aten post, Amer
lean Legion, sponsored highly sue
cesSful dance in the Veterans hall.
This dance is an annual affair
and one of the chief festivities of
the fall social season.
Good music, a nice crowd. color
full decorations all contributed
towards making this dance the great
success that it was.
John Kepley was chairman of the
committee assisted by w. H. Rhodes,
H. K. McClimans, DR.. o. H. Van
Eman and Hugh Davis. Hostesses
were Mesdames Forrest E. Kutz,
Norman E. Dupont, Aylmer Thomp-
son, F.. H. Martin, John Kuhn,
Charles E. Farrell and Charles P.
Delp.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Section InUites
Club To Meeting

First meeting of the New Ten
Thousand club section, Music and
Drama. will take place THURSDAY
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
club house and since the program
has been considered of general
interest, the meeting is open to
all club members.
L. A. McCarty, music supervisor
for Central, Mrs. Dwight Smith,
and Jimmie Schiller will be tea
tured on this program. Hostesses
for the afternoon are Mrs. r. j.
Clevenger and Mrs. Wesley He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Society
Clubs
List OF Books For
Pritchard ReUieJUs
This Week

Virginia Cole Pritchard, under
the auspices of the Ten Thousand
club, will review the following list
of books this week, Thursday night
at 8 o'clock and Friday morning
at 10, both lectures taking place
in the club house. These lectures
are open to the public.
Divine Adventurer, K. A. MeiS-
singer; Two Years, Alberto Alber-
TIM; The Right TO Heresy, Stefan
zweig; A Prayer for My Son, Hugh
Walpole; A Walk After John Keats,
Nelson S. Bushnell; The Heart
AwakeS, M. B. Kennicott; Inside
Europe completely revised) John
Gunther; Through Forbidden Ii
bet, Harrison Forman; The News
About Tartary, Peter Fleming;
Crime File Number One, Dennis
Wheatley. J. G.. Links; Ladies of
the Press, Ishbel Ross; White Ban
ners, Lloyd G. Douglas; OF Lena
Geyer, Marcia Davenport; An Edi-
tor on the Comstock Lode, Wells
Drury; San Francisco's Chinatown,
Charles Caldwell Dobie; The River
Pasture, Judy Van der We're; So
Free We Seem, Helen Todd; Can
airy, Gustav EckStein; Mainland,
Gilbert Seldes
For Little Children
The Bracelets, Edith Holden
Cooke; Miss Carlotta, Lionel Reid;
Little Tim and the Brave Sea Cap
tain, Edward Ardizzone; The FIRE.
ckle-Faced Bear, Nadine Wenden;
Sambo and the Twins, Helen Ban
herman; Peter and Penny Plant a
Garden, G. and F. Dubois; The
Otto Books, William Pc ne du Bois.
For Older Children
Winterbound, Margery Bianco;
Listening, Kate Seredy; Roller
Skates, Ruth Sawyer; Hoof-Beats
of Freedom, Helen Orton Fuller;
East Way, West Way, Baroness
Shidzue IShimoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

dux is chairman of this commit
tee with the help of Ruth Riddle,
Mary Westmoreland, Helen Dowd,
and Barbara Hatch. David Roberts
is the stage manager.
Publicity will be assured the play
by the large committee working on
this feature. John Dubois is chair
man with the following assistants:
James Moore, Pat Rider, and Bob
Burke-signs; Jackie LaVine and
Marge Hovey-newspap pers; Phil Van
Slyck, Forrest Damron. Herb Lee,
and Calvin Aaron-radio and as
sembly.
Programs and advertising for the
Senior play are being sold and de-
signed by the following committee:
Kay Surface, chairman, Marge
Hovey, Kay Nuffer, Barbara Hor-
ton, Heath Hovey, Dan Judd. Don
Brock, James Moore, Kenny Ken
yon, and Robert Feeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Fingerprintlng Is
Explained To Club

Joe Lizarraras, of the Identified
ton department of the sheriff's Of
flee, discussed the growing i'm
portance of civilian fingerprinting
for the Business and Professional
Women's club at the meeting Tues
day night in the Barbara Worth
hotel
The value of this means OF iden-
tification was pointed out and the
speaker also explained its aid in
criminal detection. Illustrations of
fingerprints we're used to explain
the system.
Sheriff r. w. Ware was unable
to attend the meeting as planned
originally, being called out of town
on business.
A brief business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruby Barthel, pres
ident
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Assembly Program
On Arn1istice Day

Armistice Day was observed by
the high school and junior college
at a joint assembly held Tuesday
morning. The American Legion
presented the program with Guy A.
Weakley as master of ceremonies,
Glenn Keifer and H. K. McClimans
gave short talks, and Dr.. o. H.
Van Eman delivered an address on
America for Americans" Mr..
Weakley announced that a medal
would be presented TO the boy and
girl in the senior high with the
highest citizenship ratings by the
Legion at the graduation exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
The Morning After Taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills
Clements Drug Store
offers FREE Sample
of new High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in FL Centro is urged to go
to Clements Drug Store and re-
ceive a free sample of ALLIMIN
Essence of Garlic Parsley tablets
for High Blood Pressure as we'll as
valuable booklet. These tablets
are made by a prominent Chicago
concern and according to most re
liable reports are being used with
good results by thousands of suffer-
ers. A special new process by which
ALLIMIN tablets are produced
makes them both tasteless and odor-
less. A two weeks treatment costs
lnly soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Department Officer
To Visit D.U.V.

Emma Case Strain, department
president for the Daughters of Un-
ion Veterans Of the Civil Wars will
visit Anna Maria Ross tent on Fri
day.
The tent will entertain in her
Shonor Friday noon at a luncheon
be given at 1890 o'clock in the
california hotel
Following the luncheon the men,
bers will meet in the Veterans hall
where Mrs. Strain will make her
official visit to the valley organiza-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Future Activities
OF Guild Planned

Tentative program for the year
was outlined at the meeting of st.
Paul's guild at the home of Mrs.
John D. Keye Tuesday afternoon,
643 Olive avenue.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher is chairman
of the program committee and is
working out an interesting schedule.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
tea was served by Mrs. Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Presbyterian Guild
Has Guest Day


Guest day was observed Tuesday
by members Of the Presbyterian
guild who invited friends to join
them for the luncheon and business
meeting.
A delicious menu was served by
the November committee, fall flow
ers being chosen for the attractive
table decorations.
During the business meeting plans
for the organ vespers on Sunday
were discussed.
Mrs. B. E. Lemons vas chairman
of the luncheon committee, assist
ed by Mesdames r. P. Moore, E..
Lackey, Norman E. Dupont, E. E.
Clements. j. A. Straub, j. w. Dono-
hue, Ward McGrew.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Mckinley PIT. A.
To Hear Talks

Mckinley PIT. A. will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in the
school for business meeting and
program.
Safety and Health will be dis
cussed by DR.. Arthur L. Schultz
physician at the county hospital
and Mrs. Maude Glasby of Calexico
county PIT. A. president, will talk
ON topics of interest.
Mothers of sixth grade children
will be hoStesses with Mrs. D. Starr
and Mrs. Fred Miner in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
U.S.W.V. To Honor
Department Heads

United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary will be honored by a visit
Thursday from the department Of
ficers.
These visitors will be compli-
mented at banquet that eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Cali
fornia hotel which is open to all
Spanish War Veterans and their
wives and to members OF the
Auxiliary and their husbands. The
meeting will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Reservations Due
For University
Club Dinner

Reservations for the Women's
University club dinner Thursday
night in the Planters hotel, Braw-
ley, should be made in Ell Centro
with Mrs. John w. Cook telephone
557 j.
Dinner will be served at 7 o.
clock and will be followed by a
business meeting and program.
Mary Vivian Conway of San
Diego, state education chairman
and delegate to the international
conference at Cracow this past
summer, will tell the happenings
of that convention, her talk being
titled, "a Modern Meeting in a
Mediaeval Setting"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Section Busy With
Christmas Work

Ten Thousand club Arts and
Crafts section held its weekly meet
ing Tuesday in the club house, the
members spending a busy day on
leatherwork and in making Christ
mas cards.
Mrs. J. P. Hansen and Mrs. L. w
Allen were hostesses and many
guests as we'll as members were
present.
Mrs. Richard Barter was elected
secretary following the resignation
of Mrs. j. p. Eyer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Rose-Mesquite To
Study Gardening

Gardening will the project for
Rose-Me5quite home departments
meeting Thursday at 10 a. m. at
the Claude Morris home one-half
mile East of Imperial. Mrs. A. O.
Dolson and Mrs. j. F. Warner will
be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

lily in the community.
Initiation was also featured at the
meeting, the impressive ritual of the
order being exemplified.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the session, Armistice
day decorations being used effect
lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Match Point Club
In Weekly Game

Match Point Duplicate club men,
bers enjoyed a game of contract
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Mont J. Reid, Sandalwood Drive.
High score was won by Mrs. W.B
Swanberger and E. P. Pennebaker,
second by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Noble, third by Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Smith, and fourth, by Miss Alvena
LaFontaine and Mrs. B. r. Purdy