davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

la bienvenida 10 fue su esposa,
la actriz Amy Ondra, que vino
desde Berlin en- aeroplano, a.
companada por la madre del pa
gil.
Ell empresario Walter Rotten.
berg dijo haber cablegrafiado
una oferta de $4,000 a Mike
Jacobs por una pelea Schmeling
-Braidock, qre. Sc efectuara EN-
Berlin.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

lRieApareci6 ell indio paname-
no Rafael Hurtado, boxeador
del peso ligero, y alcanz6 otra
victoria.
Este indio seria para e l-Chi-
no un adversario formidable
pero suponemos que Jim Down
ing no Sc laa dado por enterado
de su existencia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
Ndas.

y 8N
Como hablandO cor igo mis-
mo, murmur6: -
x miSno me ha complaci-
nj me ha consolado nunca
nadie. To6as mis- penas 2 te-
nido que p~asarmelas yo SOLO
La soledad hasido y es mi Gni-
ca cOmpanera. For ESQ la busco
con tanto empe p.
-iInfeliz l-eN lam6 la heI
ten la deg
gracia de no dar AZ ? ahor
mas que con seres ego 81
no han hecho case de tus
res.
H hecho algo peor que
no hacerles case sc han hirla
do de ellOs
,nrnala
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Cubs derrotaron aver a los Gil
gantes, devolviendolos de nue.
vo al cuarto puesto de la liga.
Ia victoria de David fue la sep
ina de la temporada Y su quin
ia desde que lie pasaron al
Chicago.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
New York 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
junto al "ring''.

La parte mas ir6nica de TODD
es que dos hebreos, Joe Jacobs y
Mike Jacobs, ~suffieron las con-
secuencias del boycott tanto CO.
mo Schmeling, ell aleman contra
quien Sc dirigia. *
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc verified un desafio.
Indios derrotaron a los Me
dias Rojas, con anotaci6n de 8
por 7, hacienda la carrera fl
nal en- ell decimo Ginning" Ca
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
AZANA TRABAJARA EN- LA
BIBLIOTECA DE N
DEF PEIIAYO

Santander, JUNO 27.-Se va
a habilitar un despacho para el
presidente de la IRepGblica en- Ia
de Men9ndez Pelayo.
Ei presidente Sc propone to-
mar apuntes en- esa biblioteca.
relacionadOs con un libro que
escribira.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

da club us6 tres pitchers. Las
primeras carreras del Cleve-
land fueron hechas con Clio
ties" de Earl Averill Y Bill
Knickbocker.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

II Muy triste l-repusO 81.
-Bien sabe DiOs que 70 no quf
sierra desconfiar. AL contrario.
Quisiera pOder querer a tOdo
Ell mundo-"... iTengo ansia de
carlno! PerO no Sc de quien so
licltarlo nj en- quien poner ell
miO...... Mas triste qde descOn-
fiar de tOdOs, es no tener q
quien querer..... listed no sa-
be, hermana, 10 que Sc sufrel
Me 10 figure. PerO d.
me, hijo milo; ti tno themes
No.
-iNo tienes a nadie?
"A nadie a~bsOlutamente.
-tC6mo te llamas?
Juan.
-tQue m6s2
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

dijo ell soldadO, sin acritud, cor
mas tristeza que enojo.
No 10 esperes,-respondi6
lie la hermanita.-Te dejaria
81 gozaras, 81 tie viera reir, 81
Quiera fuese forzadamentA co,
mo rien %Qmpaner0s; nc
puedo. dejart& desde el mo,
mento en- que eres desgraciad
Y sufreslSs te veo llorar. 81 NO
acierto a consolidate, llorap
contigo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

tire sus victimas a Franckie
Kick.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

> Ell mozo volvi6se de cara a la
hermana, y. fijando en- ella
una mirada p~enetrante, dUO:
listed nc me habla como
me han hablado siempre los de
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

vi:toriano Manteiga. Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Entertaining Plot for Oberetta
To Be Given at High School
Ny17

belongs to Maryida and her, fear
ing it might hurt Reds standing
in college
John has a discussion on heredi-
ty with Professor Breakeasy.
Games Carter of the girls school
and to prove that heredity is all
bunk, decides to send Maryida to
the girls school and give her the
same chance that girls from
Wealthier families enjoy. Mary
ida promises her borther, Red, that
she will accept the offer of charity
from John.
However, when she learns that
Johns old aunt is the one who
makes the offer ard that the Pro-
fessor thinks she is an ignoramous
in a fit of pique she forgets her
promise to her brother and grace
fully accepts Johns offer.
The next act is on Commence
ment day one year later and events
follow one another rapidly; there
are many complications; but the
WashWoman's son and daughter
make good ana all ends happily
The cast is supported by a singing
and dancing chorus.
Miss Lucille KrauSe . is directing
with Mrs. Evelyna Moore supervis-
ing the dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
OAR. National
Congress Meets

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton from all parts of California
are on their way this week to the
45th OAR. Continental Congress to
be held in Washington, D. c., the
week of April 10.
For the first time California State
society is taking to Washington a
young high school girl who has
proven her merit by winning the
good citizenship pilgrimage contest,
a test of patriotism, scholarship and
character conducted throughout the
state by the OAR. with the assist
ance of the state department of ed
ucation.
Christina Van der Akker is the
young girls name. She comes from
Ripon and is already enroute for
Washington with Mrs. Elmer H.
Whitaker, state regent.
California is also presenting the
name of Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle of
Los Angeles before the OAR. con-
gress for the office of honorary vice
president general, having been en-
dorsed by the California state con-
ference, past national officers from
California, by the state executive
board and by her own chapter, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

vibrant QUALITY, her intelligent use
of this voice adding also to the
success of her singing.
A year ago Mrs. Murray made a
successful debut in Town Hall, New
York City, where she received great
praise from the New York critics,
also attracting the attention Of Ed
ward Johnson, new impreSario for
the Metropolitan Opera, who asked
for an audiion.
Mrs Murray in addition is dis
tinctive in appearance, pretty, dig
nified. poised and of considerable
natural charm.
Her accompaniSt will be Con-
stance Herresnoff of San Diego and
the concert will be given at 4 p. IN.
in Wilson school.
This concert is a complimentary
one for the season ticket holders
and admission will be by season
ticket only. Those unable to at
tend have been asked by the asso-
citation to give their tickets to
friends or to turn them in to the
Music Teachers so that every ticket
may be used No tickets will be
sold at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
DR.. Ariaudo And
Bride Arrive
In Ell Centro

DR.. Arnold A. Ariaudo and his
attractive bride, the former Rob-
erta May Andrew, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Andrew of Los An
geles, arrived in the valley Mon
day to make their home in Ell
Centro.
The marriage was soiemnized
Saturday afternoon at 5 pm. in
the Wiltshire Methodist Episcopal
church, Los Angeles, the impress
sive ceremony being followed by a
smartly appointed reception at the
Wiltshire Victor Hugo.
DR.. and Mrs. Ariaudo spent the
weekend in San Diego, arriving
in Ell Cenro Monday noon. Al
present they are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pulliam.
DR.. Ariaudo is a we'll known and
popular resident Of this city being
active in civic, professional and
fraternal organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Final Luncheon
At Golf Club

Many reservations are coming in
for the bridge luncheon Wednesday
at the Barbara Worth golf club, in
dicating that this final party in the
series is to be popular one and a
climax to one of the most success
ful seasons in club history.
In consideration of the fact that
this is The closing event the COM
mitttec in charge is arranging Il
particularly nice luncheon to be
served at 1890. The party is open
TO all women interested and reserva-
tions may be made in Ell Centro with
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara and in Holt
vile, with Mrs. K c. Burke.
After luncheon bridge will be
played, the tournament prize and
the prizes for the days game to be
awarded
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Kipling Story
Told Monday
For Section

without Benefit of Clergy" by
Rudyard Kipling was beautifully
told for the Twice Told Tales sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club b.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz at the meet
ing Monday at the j. E. Brock home
in the McCabe district.
The story is in Kiplings best vein
and is one with its setting in India
having the color and vividneSS
characteristic of the authors stories
of tales of that country.
IN view of the recent death of the
author and the world wide mourn
ing of his passing the story brought
forth many interesting anecdotes OF
his life and work.
AT the business meeting plans
we're made for Thursdays meet
ing of the Ten Thousand club at
which Mrs. Nuffer will have the
program, section members acting as
hoSteSSeS.
Tea was served by Mrs. Brock
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. DoWd pre-
siding at the prcttily appointed
table with its centerpieco of exquis-
ite garden flowers.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson, Mrs. M. j.
DoWd and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
were guests, members present be-
ing Mesdames Norman E. Dupont,
E. j. Mack, j. S. Larue, r. J. Clev-
enger, w. w. Apple, Ohm T. Rice,
Charles E. Anderson of Ukiah, Ross
T. Hickcox, Earle c. Davis, P. A.
Murray, o. j. Bradshaw, Lee Nuffer
Donald w. Ketchen, w. H. Tyler
Jr., H. C. Diller, D. B. Roberts, and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Valley Residents
To Take Cruise

A number of valley residents have
made reservations for the tour to the
Orient this summer to be conducted
by DR.. William c. Campbell of u
sc. and for which Rodney Hansen
of Ell Centre has been taking reser-
vations.
Among those who have signed up
are the Misses Leona and Elzora
Wheeler, Warden McPherrin and
Frank Wilby, in addition to Rodney
Hansen.
Only 90 reservations may remain
and valley residents may make
reservations with Rodney by mail,
700 W. 28th street, Los Angeles.
The tour leaves Los Angeles by
train June %, going to Seattle where
they will travel by boat to Vancouv-
er, boarding the Empress of Canada
there.
The tour will include trips to
China, Japan, the Philippines and
Hawaii. the group returning Sept
10 on the Empress of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Welfare Section
Changes Meeting

Junior Ten Thousand clubs Wei
fare section will not meet Tuesday
but Wednesday instead. members
gathering at the home of Miss Mary
Katherine Smith, 622 Brighton av-
enue, at 7:30 p. m.
One of the most successful of
Easter parties was that given Sun
day morning at the county deten-
Jion home by this group, the mem
bers taking Easter baskets, bunnies,
chickens to the home for the chill
dren there. One of the highlightS
Of the morning as far as the young
Sters were concerned, was the EaS-
ter egg hunt on the home lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
ChiIdren's S Fashion
ShotU Feature Of
Bridge Benefit

A children's fashion. show is the
latest innovation for the big
bridge tea to be given on Saturday
by the Harding P.-T.A. at 2 p. m
in the Ten Thousand club
Cunning youngsters will model
the latest modes for very little
folk and the show promises to be
exceptionally charming.
Arrangements have been made
for two groups of players, one in
which the players will progress
and the other in which players
may pivot within their own parties,
thus providing accommodations to
suit every preference. There are
to be many prizes offered the win
ners in the card game and the
afternoon will end with the Serv-
ing of tea.
All proceeds will be used in sup
plying milk for undernouriShed
children, this being one of the
most important of the association :
projects This bridge benefit is
an annual affair and the members
CT the association are planning to
make this years party particularly
pleasant for their guests.
Already many reservations have
been made and those wishing to
attend may secure reservations by
calling Mrs. S. A Dempster or Mrs.
C. s. JuStman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Nankoakaga Group


The Nankoakaga Camp Fire
group met at the home of Jean
Munson. Finally plans for the
dance were completed. April 30
was the day set for the Dad
Daughter hike. Each girl in the
group is 10 invite her father OF
another father if she hasn't one
Those present were Jean Munson
Betty Hoy, Betty Reid, Marjie
Block. Catherine Bromley, Doro-
thea Eiler, Ruth McClimans, Mary
Ann Riddle, Edith Schmitt, Mary
Louise Sigman, Bonnie Wilson, Ma
dine Mcfarland.
Wanaka Group
The Wanaka Camp Fire group
met Wednesday at Lincoln school
Plans were completed for "tacky'
party which will be held at the
home of Edith Small, April II. The
Minnikeki group were their guests
during the first part of the meet
ing. After the business meeting
was adjourned new songs were
learned by all the girls. Girls
present were Betty Mae Duer, Mar
jorie Lockridge, Patricia Bucklin
Betty Lou Johnson, Edith Small,
Gloria Roy, Jean Welch. Doreen
Meagher, Clara Pulenza, Mary Lou
Griffin, Mary Lennon, Marjorie
Woodland, Wanda Dixon, Aravera
Kabota, Barbara Remington, Eva
Hortes, LaVerne zavala, Helen Mae
Veronio, Pauline Hoy, Margaret
Baxter, Dorothy McClimans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Women's University Club Meets
Wednesday, at Barbara Worth

bara Worth hotel and reservation
for the dinner should be made at
cncc with Mrs. John w. Cook in El
CCntro
New officers for the year will be
elected at The business session.
Mrs. Homer Miller is speaker for
The evening and will tell of her eX-
periences as a social worker during
the World war which led her to var
iCus countries of Europe.
In particular she will discuss that
less known region of the world
Shetland Islands.
Because of her ability as a speak
CT and because of her many inter
esting experiences, Mrs. Miller is
greatly in demand in the valley and
the program committee of Universi-
ty club is delighted to be able to Sc
cure her for the coming program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

Our weekly Hespesee Camp Fire
meeting was held at Marilyn In
gle'S home. We examined the
smoke and spatter prints which
we had made in the past week.
We are quite busy now making
our headbandS. Each member of
cur group is making a leather
head band instead of a beaded
one We are the first group in
Ell Centro to do this. All the rest
have made beaded headbands.
If everything works out accord
ing to our present plans, We shall
all be able to take our Woodgath-
erers rank at the Grand Council
Fire to be held in May.
Those present were: Lucille
Bridgers, Lucille Burke, Lenora
Costello Marilyn Ingle, Melba Nc
Farland, Janet Moore, Marion
Sharp, Marie Skinner, Mary Earl
Muncill, one guest, Marion Mar
cot and our guardian, Mrs. Jens
Hutchens. Next meeting will be
held at Mrs. HutchenS' home,
April 13 at p. m.-Marion Sharp,
scribe.
WihetOnga Group
At the regular meeting of the
Wihetonga Camp Fire group plans
were discussed for the social meet
ings of the year and for the an
nual hike. The date was set for
April 25 and 26 Next weekly
meeting will be Thursday in the
art room at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
55:s; S:. Of Interest To Women 9s":s. 5s:;.
EGtd BvA
Schools
Churches
Margaret Milton
Married Friday
In Los Angeles

Miss Margaret Milton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Milton of FL
Centre. was married Friday evening
in Los Angeles. TO Lawrence Snickles
OF that city.
The ceremony was performed al
the j. w. Quail home. the Quails
being close friends of the Milton
family. Lovely lilies decorated the
house and formed an altar before
which the young couple exchanged
their VOWS. Tho Rev JamiSon OF
The Methodist church officiated and
the bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Quail.
Gowned in a smart frock of blue
lace and carrying an exquisite bou-
quet of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies
of the valley, the pretty bride made
a charming picture.
DR.. A. Thornton acted as best man
for the bridegroom.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served the bridal party
and guests, some 81 relatives and
close friends being present.
The following day Mr.. and Mrs
Snickles left on wedding trip to
Kansas where they will visit the
bridegroom's family Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Los Angeles.
The bride attended Central high
school and is a popular member of
the younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton motored to
Los Angeles with their daughter,
remaining until after the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Mt. Signal And
Alan1o-Verde In
Joint Session

Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday at 1920 a. m. at
the G. H. H. 1nall home, SIT Len
Rey avenue, Ell Centro, where a bus
iness session and pot luck luncheon
will be featured
At l:3o p. m. the center will join
the members of Alamo-Verde home
department at the court house where
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, will talk on bedroom
furniture and furnishings. At 2 p.
m. the group will visit the I. v.
Hardware company store where sets
OF bedroom furniture have been ar
ranged in effective displays and
where J. R. Fahs, head of the furn-
iture department, will talk on types
of furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

Members of the music depart
ment of the high school and j. C..
are putting the finishing touches
on their rehearsals Of ASK the
Professor, the. musical play to be
presented April II and 18 in the
high school auditorium.
This story takes place on the
campus of a fashionable girls
school on commencement day.
John Anisworthy, Carol Smith E,
who comes to see his sister June,
(Melba Deets), graduate, meets
Maryida, Barbara Horton) the
sister of his college roommate Red
O'Neil don Withrow) and is mucn
attracted to her and her friend
Emily Lee virginia Landerman .
Because Maryida's mother Bar
bara Hatch does laundry work
for the girls in the school to help
Red, her son, through college and
keep Maryida in night school, she
does not want it known that Red
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
SCHOOL NOTES


room to draw a picture of a Japa-
nese girl. She stood on the table
We like 10 draw pictures. - Alice
Kempland, Grade 2.
90
We are studying about Africa
There is a country named the Su-
dan. The Sudan is a grassland
There are many wild animals. Here
are some of the animals: Zebras,
rhinoceroceseS, elkS, and antelope.
1t is sometimes rainy weather and
sometimes dry The grass grows
very tall.-Harry ISujimoto, Grade
4.
We asked our mothers to come
to school Tuesday afternoon We
sang our songs about farm animals
and fowls. We dramatized our
songs. We paraded around the
music room. After our program
we worked and read for our moth
ers These mothers came:
Mesdames r. w. Barrigan, B. A,
Babbitt, c. r. Gum, G.. o. An
derson, Chester McNutt, A. l.. Deem,
w. S. Heating, George Winwright,
G. M. Hersh, j. E. Hartman, l.. D..
Ray, G. T. Brunton, l.. Beavers.
j. E. Wilson and H. P. Stanton
Mrs. Harris First Grade.
Other visitors in our building
were Mrs. knights and Mrs. Hess.
Miss Agnes Smith, acting superin-
tendent of the HuntinptOn Reach
schools, was also guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
TaVo Ten Thousand Clubs to Haze
Meetings This Thursday

Thursday will see both Ten
Thousand clubs, Senior and Junior,
in session with decidedly different
and interesting programs schedul-
ed for the entertainment of mem
berS.
Senior Club
Each year the Twice Told Tales
section of the club gives a program
for the club, selecting one of its
members who has done outStand-
ing work during the year. This
program is always one of the most
enjoyable in the club calendar
and always exceptionally we'll at
tended.
Last spring the section selected
Mrs. Lee Nuffer as its representa-
tive and she will be presented on
Thursday aftrnoon of this week
The club business session Will
be at 2:30 p. m. followed by the
program, the section members act
ing as hoSteSSeS for the day and
serving refreshments at the close
of the story.
Junior Club
Junior Ten Thousand club mem
berS are to have a delightful eve
ming, meeting at $50 p. m. for
a Dutch supper to be served, pro-
vided the weather is appropriately
warm, on the club house lawn.
Each section has been assigned
a certain part of the menu and 1t
is to be a delicious one judging
by the plans.
There is to be no program for
the evening, election of officers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Elks' Annual
Charity Ball
Saturday

Elks are making elaborate plans
for their annual charity ball to be
held Saturday at Veterans hall.
Neal Gavin, leading knight, and
all his committees are thinking of
nothing else and have decided that
without question they are going
to make the ball the biggest and
best in history.
Carroll Campbells orchestra has
been engaged and has been busy
rehearsing constantly on new mu-
sic and new arrangements. The
orchestra is a nine piece affair and
promises the best of music for the
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Mrs. Lee Nuffer
Club Hostess

Mrs. Richard Haas won high
score and Mrs. Melvin o. King
second, when they, with the other
members Of their bridge club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, 500 Len Rey avenue.
After the contract game refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Haas, King. Neal Gavin, Clark ia
cobs, Leo A. Magee Bert FaWcett,
T. G.. Handy and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Former Resident
Visits Daughter

Mrs. G, s. Thatcher. former resi-
dent of FL Centre now living i'll
Los Angeles, arrived Monday even
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Forshey.
Mrs. Thatcher plans 10 spend
several days in the valley and her
arrival is always an incentive for
entertaining on the part of her
many friends,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1870, 1926
South Seventh.
Recent graduates, 1870, 172 l,
BraWley.
Entire Nos club, !. 10000 club.
Music Teachers, 8, $50 Olive.
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Legion Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall.
Business Women, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., East Side school
Court of Honor, 7:45, Wilson.
Lip reading class, high school.
49, WEDNESDAY
M. Signal home department,
l0:30, 577 Len Rey avenue.
MI. Signal, Alamo Verde, 1:30,
court house.
Bridge luncheon, 12:30, golf club.
University club, 6:45, Barbara
Worth.
Scout district meeting, 1880,
court house.
Oasis lodge No. G6d, +. and AM,
7:30, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop ;, B.S.A,, Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Secley.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Bachelors club, TOny's.
Alamo Verde farm center and
P.-T.A., 7:45, Verde school.
8 ct 40, 8, CaleXiXcO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Society
Clubs
TaIented Singer
To Glue Concert
This Sunday

In presenting Ruth Reynolds
Murray of Coronado in concert
Sunday afternoon, Imperial Valley
Music Teachers are sponsoring a
program by one Of the outstanding
young singers of the country.
Mrs Murray has beautiful mez-
zo-soprano voice of power and
dramatic force, having a lovely
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

MCKINLEY SCHOOL
We were very sorry that our
kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Blaisdell,
was out on account of illness. We
hope that she will be back again
next week.
We made a playhouse. We paint
cd is yellow. We painted the roof
green.-Lora Dell HayhurSt, Grade
/.
One afternoon we went to the
kindergarten. We skipped and hop
ped for the fourth grade. Then
they played games for us.-Nancy
Lash, Grade |.
Betty Baxter brought a real
Easter rabbit to school, She let
US look at it, Then we made bum
pies and Easter eggs.-Betty Jane
Hamilton, Grade !.
%
I love my dog. My dogs name
is Dan.-Jimmie Cotney, Grade 2.
We went to Mrs Steinhoffs
room. We drew a picture of
Japanese girl. She was pretty. She
wore her japanese costume. She
was hard to draw, but it was fun.
Do you think you would like to
draw her?-Wayne Davidson, Grade
3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

being scheduled for the business
meeting which will follow the pro-
gram.
The nominating committee at
the last meeting presented the
following slate Miss Jean Meyer,
president; Mrs. Tom Duer, vice
president; Mrs. Don Freeman, sec
rotary; Mrs. Andrew L. Dilbeck,
treasurer Nominations may be
made from the floor Thursday and
the election will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Mrs. Hill Home
From Hospital

Mrs. Ruth Hill has recovered
sufficiently from an operation per-
formed some four weeks ago to
be able to leave the Ell Centre hos
pital and return to her home, $50
South Fifth. She is able to see her
friends now and will be delighted
to have them call.