davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

Curtains and hangings follow
this same trend. Colors range
in much the same group; mater
ials are widely varied but are
more apt to be of the heavier,
rough weaves than the satin fin
ishes. Greater use of Venetian
blinds is recommended by decor
atorS and novel fabrics are in
cluded in the upholsterer's lists.
Modern rugs are meant for floor
covering and are soft but subStan-
tial, for the greater part subdued
in colors and featuring more geo.
metric designs than the old floral
patterns.
But modern furniture is not
the only kind in vogue: early
American still maintains its vogue
and more and more designers are
reproducing the truly great mas
terpieces of the old cabinet max
ers. Beautiful detail in carving
and in design makes this furniture
worthy of being classed as heir
looms.
With this type of furniture,
comfortable pieces are made which
are in the spirit of the old but
fulfill the modern demand for
comfort
Rugs, draperies, hangings are
obtainable which harmonic with
this type of furnishing also.
Queen Anne furniture, Sheraton,
Hepplewhite, are other extremely
popular types of furniture at pres
ent and also of rare beauty, the
AF &c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

ing an outstanding part in I'M
proving the appearance of Ell Cen
tro's residential sections.
PermlUS for home erection in
January totaled $13,750; February,
$70O; March $4,000; April $4,000;
May $4,000; June $4700; July
(none); August (none); Septem-
ber $1150. Totals for October are
not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

Vty OF permits OFT CONSTRUCTION OF
residences this year, shows to-
tai Of $4,000 up to the middle of
October. No residential building
permits were issued during July
and August.
Additions and alterations to
houses already erected have gone
far to improve the homes Of the
city. Th modernization program
made many of the residences more
comfortable, more sanitary and
more attractive. This program
alone may be credited with play
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
DESIGNERS OFFER
LUXURIOUS WARES
IN FURNITURE LINES

Furniture designers this year seem to have had their
wits about them and have achieved that happy combna
ton of furniture which is both beautiful and comfortable
To those who have tried to sit in wobby antique chairs
with many hard curve and knob fitting into the spinal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Hedge, Fence Gives
Privacy to Veranda

The cid idea Of the front porch
open to the gtreet so that our out
door life was visible to all who
passed is disappearing. If you
still have the trent porch and
want to keep it, plant a hedge of
sGme quick growing shrub and
put gate posts and q gate at the
entrance to the path. In short
time, when the hedge grows up,
you will lose that goldfish feel
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
MN)HhNM @
g QueN0NC

To polish a table that has bA.
come spoiled by hot dishes ami,
a few drops of essence Of nen
permint with a clean cloth and
rub briskly. N-'U
When whisk brooms have ba
come worn, cut them down for
sink brushes.
A teaspoonful vinegar beaten
into boiled frosting when flavor
ing is added will keep it from
being brittle or breaking when
cut.
In washing painted woodwork
use a pail of lukewarm water to
which has been added about five
tablespoons of kerosene oil. Wipe
with dry, clean cloth.
For Russian dressing, mix two
tablespoons of chopped dill
pickles, two tablespoons chopped
ripe olives, two tablespoons chill
sauce and one tablespoon of
catchup to one-half cup of may
onnaise. Serve on lettuce or
vegetable salads.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Rain, Ltd.

A tourist travelling through the
Texas panhandle got into CONVERSE
ton with an old settler and his son
at filling station.
Looks as though we might have
rain," said the tourist.
''Well, / hope So" replied the
native, mot so much for myself as
for my boy here. I've seen it rain"
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
More Picturesque Calculation

''Is your boy Josh much help
around the farm?"
EYES," replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. HE manages to make farm
in more interestin' than it was by
usin' algebra to figger out the
losses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Deep Distrust

"That man is great reasoner."
"Yes," replied Farmer. Corntos-
sci. Hes one of those people that
lose your confidence because you
know they're smart enough to con-
vince you whether they're right or
not"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
FirnnneSS

Firmness
I know no real worth but that
tranquil firmness which seeks
dangers by duty, and braves them
without rashness.-Stanislaus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
339|7|@35|1E;Ea
OLD AGE HOME

COUNTRY HOME-Maple Farm Home,
Akron, Pa. has vacancies. Established ~
years. Entrance fee and principle required
Write HI. r. FRANZEN, Akron, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Lebanon, S2s;
Whiting, 625. High team sets-Lebanon.
1,79S; Whiting, 1870. High individual
averages-Litchfield, 1919; Billheimer,
121; Simon, 1917; Cleary, 1853; Ellis,
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
BOeVIinQ
Tonight

VET. ADM. LEAGUE-PensiOns vs.. So
Iicitors, Chief Clerks VS.. Claims Enge
neers VS.. Veterans Claims Service. Col"
peaiS VI. Budget ana statistics, Design
vs. widows Claims, Lump Summers T@
Finance.
ELKS LEAGUE-Bro. Love vs.. CharS
ity, Antlers VS.. Stewards, Fidelity Va
Band, Entertain vs.. Tiers justice W
Trustys. at Recreation.
LUTHERAN DUCKPN League
Takona vs.. Zion. st. Pauls No. ! "a y9.
Christ Church No. /, Christ Church No.
VS.. Keller Memorial st. Paufs No. .
vs. Atonement, Grace vs.. Luther Place.
Trinity vs. st. Johns No. 2, Incarnation
vs. St. Johns No. /, at Arcadia.
WASHINGTON TINES LEAGUE
Press No. VS.. Linotype No. 8, Linotype
No. vs.. Circulation, Press No. vs.
Sports. Apprentices vs. Linotype NO. J.
Accountins y., ;A; Ad-Aiisy, MSks-Up ~
.RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-EagleS
w. Flamingoes, Cardinals vs.. PenSuinaD
Pelicans VS.. GluebIrd8.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADHe'
DUCKPIN LEAGUE-EdgemoOr vs.. NJ
W., Bell We. Ch. Ch., Silver Sp. vs.. Berg.s
state VS.. Bethesda, at Boulevard.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE-A
IL A vs. Chikadels, Menorah vs. Enron.
sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. MardelIe. Jrs
Beta Phi Epsilon vs.. Equity. Vista ys.
A 2 A Alumni, Sigma Phi vs. Pals. Phi
lambda Nu vs. Arora, Owls Vs. Les
Amis. Mardelle, Sr. vs.. Nurirn. ct Con-
vention Hall.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE - GalliheP q HuSuOly
vs.. Arcadia, Bovello Plumbers VS.. High
way Engineering, Hessick Coal ". Vim
cents BARRIERS. Logan Motor vS. AmbaSs
sador Laundry, at Arcadia.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Lustine Nicholson Va. Riverdale. at
Hyattsvill0 Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-sykes ". Jr.
order, Bills VS.. Shell, Ramon's va. We
Cab. at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Md. Dairy VS.. Lanhardt'A,
Bi!lhimers W. State Roads, at Hyatta"
Vile Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-orioiSg W.
Woodbridge, Edwards Motor w. RichfiSlds
Mayor and Council vs.. SmithS Liquors.
at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Bookmakers first operated on
American tracks few years after
the debut Of the mutuelS, around
1878. They, too, came on our rae
ing scene at Jerome Park, then
Americas foremost racing ground.
BookmakerS were an English in
Stitution.
Prior to mutuels and bookmak-
ers, American horse players did
their wagering through auction
pools and via the horSe-againSt-
horse method. If you chance to
be a harness racing fan you know
all about the auction pools; 1t
would take more paragraphs than
we may spare to explain the sys-
tenn.
The horse-versus-horse method
is simple enough: you select the
horse you like, bump into some
horse player who likes another,
and wager him your horse will fin
ish ahead of his. In fact his Selec-
ton may strike you as so impoS-
sible you proceed to wager him
that several other horses will beat
his favorite. It's a slow way Of
making money, as it is almost de-
void of long-shot possibilities, and
is just as full of chances to lose
your money.
Favor Combination
Many veteran horsemen favor q
combination of books and mutuels,
not because they like the me
chanical form of wagering, but
because they fear introduction of
the mutuels to metropolitan
tracks may prove inevitable. So,
like a tired team in the major ice
hockey leagues that is in a tie
with its opponent 10 minutes be-
fore the end Of the game, those
horSemen are merely striving for
a tie, accepting the mutuels and
retaining the bookmakers, rather
than lose the latter entirely, Just
as the hockey team which feels 1t
cannot win. would rather get off
with a tie game than q total loss.
These horSemen know we'll
enough that the boonnakers will
not be driven out by mutuels, as
some folks think, but will endure
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Woman Cue Ace
Shows Tonight

Ruth McGinnis, HoneSdalle, Pa,
the worlds greatest woman pocket
billiard player, will appear at the
Arcadia tonight at 1880 o'clock, un-
der the auspices Of the National
Billiard Association Of America.
Women billiard fans will be given
an opportunity to improve their
game by taking advantage of the
free instructions to be given by
Miss McGinniS during her exlaibi-
ton.
Miss McGinnis, who holds the
world women'S professional pocket
billiards championship, is the lone
feminine expert Of the 81 cue aces
who are now touring the country
from one end to another on the
N. B. AS third annual national
':Better Billiard" program.
One Of the oddities Of her
sports makeup is the fact that she
As q Southpaw-a rarity in bill
liards. Only four other lefthanders
have ever held billiard champion
ships, namely, Augie Kieckhefer,
Alfredo De Orc, Charles Ellis and
Edouard HoremanS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

lin spite Of them, as they did IN
the '80's. And as they did in
later years on the Montana Cir
cult and at Aqua Caliente. AL.
most every professional player
would rather accept q specific
price from q bookmaker than to
take a chance on what odds the
mutuelS will pay him. And pro-
fessional players wager the heav-
lest money, the money that makes
mutuel betting-and profitable
meetings-possible. They come
Severy day, rain or shine, attrac-
tive program or a mediocre one,
days when transient and casual
players remain away. Without
them, mutuel tracks would close
up.
Trying To Please All
And the New York State Rae
ing Commission, alive to this
fact, is wisely trying to bring
mutuelS to the Big Towns tracks
for the benefit Of tax payers and
those racing fans who like nlu-
tuels best, and just as wisely try
ing to retain the bookmakerS to
satisfy those players of important
money who utterly loathe the
mutuels.
Proving the gentlemen Of the
commission to be game lads:
they're actually hoping to please
everybody4
Copyrighted, 1885, by Chrlsty Walsh
Syndic8te.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Business Men Seek

Southeast Business Men want .
game for tomorrow night. They
have q gym. Unlimited teanlSs
phone Joe Beck, Lincoln 604S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
King David Halls
Hiram March in
Mason Loop
BY RAY CROSS
Masonic League Scorer

After being out Of the Masonic
Duck Pin League for several sea-
sons, Hiram returned this year
and is riding at the top Of the
heap.
Only stansbury had been able
to take the odd game from Hiram
until this week, when King David
with Charlie Phillips and Co..
scored q shutout victory.
Hiram boasts Sam Simon as it,
star, and he has saved quite Q
few games for them. Tom Court
ney Is probably the most consist
ent bowler in the league, -avera8'
ing o trifle over the 10 mark
He has as yet to roll . game OF
A130 or better.
AnacoStia, In the second hola.
Is up there for two reasons.
Lady Luck has smiled on them
plenty, and their anchor man, W.
Koontz, besides being q very
much improved bowler, just VIII
not let the boys give up, popping
them up all the time.
Tough II and When
Harmony, boasting such stars
as Pres Ellis, George Iseman and
Louie Rose, will be q tough one
if they get through with their
many poStponements and can
muster all their strength, some
thing they have not been able
to do so far.
Lebanon, with the highest aver"
age team in the league, Is q
problem-they won the first II
games Of the season, turned
around and lost nine out Of the
next 15-and that's the story
in and out. They boast the best
bowler that ever represented the
Masonic League in Whip Litch'
field, and you will find his name
in every event among the lead
erS except In spares.
individual Leaders
About individual honorS-Whip
is leading in averages. strikes,
second in spares and third IN
high games. Billheimer Is runner
up in averages, has fourth high
game, and the same position in
strikes. Simon leads In strikes.
having A in As games, and runs
third in averages. Ed Cleary is
second in high set, first In spares
and fourth in averages.
Pres Ellis is fifth in averages
and there you have the five men
who unless some one passes them
will represent the Masonic League
In its several special matches
this year. a match with the Al
mas Temples best and also the
pick Of the Odd Fellows is brew.
ing. Besides the above men"
toned we have Robey, Norman
Baxter and Bill Wolfe to pick
from.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
First Dog Show
Listed in Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 25.-
The first dog show in the history
Of Alexandria will be held on Sat
urday afternoon and evening in
the Lee room Of the George Mason
Hotel under the sponsorship Of a
group Of dog fancierS known as
the Old Dominion Kennel Club.
Judging will take place at 2:30
and 10 o'clock p. m.
The first official entry was
Hosmer's commander, a brindle
bull, owned by Mrs. j. F. Gala
CHER, Of Washington.
The Alexandria military basket
ball series opens tonight with the
A. L. I. and Marine Reserve teams
bidding for honorS at the armory.
Three games will be played. Last
year the A. L. I. five, headed by
Capt. Cameron Roberts, won the
title.
DiSsension has broken out In
the ranks Of the George Washing.
ton High School Presidents, be.
cause Of two much shooting by va
riouS players and a drastic change
Is planned in the lineup by Ath-
letic Director Given.
The Virginia coach has threat
ened to lift the team from play in
further tournaments unless q diff
ferent spirit is shown.
On February 27 the Presidents
are booked for a State title game
with the John Marshall Justices
here. A win for the AlexandrianS
will place them in a tie for the
Virginia title in the central divi-
sion and GivenS Is working night
and day to have a clicking COM
bine by this date.
William Smith, manager Of the
Fort Belvoir Junior basketball
team, Is after q game for Saturday
or Sunday in the fort gymnasium.
Teams interested phone Fort Vel
voir 3140.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight. fights on Friday night in
the Chicago white hope" tourna-
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Boxing Coaches
Plan Changes

A radical revision of Columbus
University's boxing lineup today
was being considered as Co
Coaches Jim Mcnamara and
Bobby Goldstein started printing
the colorful Explorers for Friday
nights fracas with Brooklyn Col
lege at the Arena.
Bob Grimm, previously boxing
in the 165-pound class, may sup
plant Morris Wolf, heavyweight,
ailing with a heavy cold.
Paul Desch, District Golden
Gloves champion, probably will be
moved UP to the 165-pound divi-
sion, and Lionel Meunier will con-
tinue to represent Columbus in
the 155.pound competition.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Employees 10 Vie
In Table Net Test

Many employees from the U. s..
Government departments have
entered the first annual Table
Tennis Tournament for Govern
ment employees, to be held Friday.
Saturday and Sunday Of this
week.
Abraham Chasaman, Hydrogra-
phic Office, Navy Department Is
handling the entries. The wash
ington Table Tennis Courts, 403
Eleventh St., N. W., is also han
ding entries,
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
MASONIC PIN LEAGUE
Copyright, 1885, II,

11S-22 High individual games-Pugh
III; Miltner, 175: Litchfield. 17S; Bill
heiner. 1S9. High individual sets
Litchfield. 421; Cleary, AIS: Miltner, 4o6
Litchfield, IS; Roper, 3S: Phillips, 3S
H. D. Sonneman. IS; Billheimer. S6
Bryant. IS. High spareS-Cleary, 17o
Miltner. 1853: Bittenbender, 1S4; Voor
hees, 1874; Hare. 1874. High weekly gamei
Malcolm, 1888; Stevens, 15S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

ment. His opponents has yet to
be announced.
Alexandria Flashes, local junior
champions, hold their first annual
feast" on Friday night at 1913
South Royal st.
Tommy Lucas, coach, a former
star with the st. Mary'S Celtics, is
giving the banquet to the young
SterS.
Episcopal High courtmen cross
loops with the Peoples Bank five
Of Charlottesville here tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Sets Pin Record

Jerry Cowden, of the q. p. O.
team, established an all-tirne record
last night In the Federal League
by shooting 1856. His set was 41S.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Society
Clubs
Seniors Hosts AT
Annual Return
Dance Tuesday

A white and silver gangplank
at the door of the Ten Thousand
Club was the entrance to the
snip where the Senior return dance
was held last night.
The class had chosen a bon
voyage theme for the dance, with
the Ten Thousand club house
serving as the ship.
The ship was decorated with
posters from different steamship
lines, life savers. and other nau-
Cical emblems. Carol Campbells or
chestra was placed onjthe stage door
with white sailor hats Programs
we're cleverly printed on postcards
from ships. A telegraph office
was established in one corner and
guests amused themselves sending
cablegrams.
The double spot dance was won
by Mrs. Evelyn Powers, Bob Fur
bass. Gene Wagner and Lorine
Linekin.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation by Bobby Thack-
er of a leather briefcase to S. E,
Allen and a notebook with a lock
to Mr.. Joe Burcham, in apprecia-
ton of their cooperation and
helprulness as class advisers.
Punch was served in the Sale
de Reception, and candy life saw
erS we're also given out
Mary Kathryn Horton was in
general charge of the dance, and
was assisted by the following COM
mittee chairman: Caroline Paine,
invitations; Mary Louise Burk,
refreshments; Kenneth Kenyon,
decorations and cleanup; Boyce
Palmer, entertainment; Jacqueline
La Vine, favors; and Maxine
Spears. There were also many
others who worked on the dance
both officially and unofficially.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Rural Schools In
Joint Graduation
Held In City

Rural schools of Central Union
high school district, Acacia, Elm,
Eucalyptus, Heber, McCabe, Seeley,
Silsbee and Westside, had joint
commencement exercises Tuesday
night in Central high school audi
torium, the program being eXcep-
tional in that the graduates them
selves presented large part of it.
The girls in their dresses in pastel
shades, and the boys, all in white,
made an impressive professional as
they filed into the hall.
Under the direction of Miss Mar
jorie McFarlane, music supervisor,
the graduates sang four songs
which were splendidly done, also re
citing in unison THE American
Creed, this concert recitation be-
ing an innovation which brought
spontaneous applause from the au,
dience.
Edward H. Law, county clerk. de-
livered the commencement address
which was directed to the graduates
and in which he told them that
education's aim is to develop the
mind, the mind being the real home
of the individual, the place in
which he lives his life, and conse-
quently, anything done to develop
this mind leads to a richer life
The Rev. Harold E. Doty pastor
Of the First Baptist church. deliv.
cred the invocation, and C. B. Col
lins, county superintendent, pre-
sented diplomas.
j. L. House, high school principal.
welcomed the graduates to Central
and this pretty. dignified and i'm,
pressive commencement closed with
the occasional.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Business and Professional Women
Install New Officers at Banquet

piano by her mother, Mrs. +. o.
Criss. Mrs. Dee Anderson of Impe-
rial, sang The Golucn Key, writ
ten by Carrie Jacobs Bond and
dedicated to the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Womens clubs. Mrs. Gibson play
ed the accompaniment.
Original Service
Leah Boyer, retiring president.
then took charge of the installa-
tion, an impressive ceremony which
she had written herself and in
which each officer, as her name
was called, was presented with a
degree, symbolic of her office, as,
master of finance for the treasur-
er.
These officers who will head the
club during the coming year are.
Ruby Barthel, president; Lucy
Adair, e-president; Alice Pull
liam, recording secretary; inertia
Thompson, corresponding secre-
tary and Muriel Christian, trca-
Surer.
The ceremony concluded with
the lighting of the small candles
and the presentation of flowers
to Mrs. Barthel.
Gift Presented
Mrs. Barthel, in a clever speech
of acceptance, pledged her best
efforts to the club, after which
Julia Andrews expressed the clubs
appreciation of Mrs. Boyers loyal
ty and service, presenting her with
a diamond studded past presidents S
pin, a miniature gaVel
The program concluded with the
playing of Nevin's "Gondolieri" by
Dorothy Boyer, and the singing
of the new state song by the
group.
Guests of the club were: Mrs.
Neve Thompson of BraWlcy, cOun-
ty president; MesdameS Jessie
Conner Anne Davis, Olga Costello,
D. B. Roberts. A. B. Hanson, Edna
Gertz, Donna Covert, F. o. CrisS,
Dee Anderson; the Misses Estella
Falla, Jeanne CriSs, Dorothy Boy
er, Marguerite Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
National Y.W.C.A.
Convention Report
Made To Board

Imperial County YW.C.A. board
members enjoyed the report of the
proceeding. the national convcn-
ton which Mrs. H. G. Jones, dele
gate from the valley, gave at the
board meeting Monday night in
the Ten Thousand club house.
Mrs. Jones told of her trip to
Colorado Springs and of the con-
vention itself, giving her audience
a vivid picture of the proceedings
of such a large body of delegates,
several thousand attending. and
equally vivid characterizations of
the nationally and internationally
known persons who gave conven-
ton talks.
Every state in the union but one
was represented, there were dele
gates from foreign countries and
many outstanding speakers of world
fame, among them being DR.. o. w.
Mendenhall of Whittier college.
Much of the discussion at the
convention centered on youth prob
lens, the youth movement in the
the Orient being stressed in par
ticular.
Mrs. Jones herself was most in
terested in those talks and study
groups devoted to the problems Of
Girl Reserve programs, of work for
the young business woman and the
young women of rural communities,
these being the phases of Y.W.C.A.
work which are predominant in I'M
perial Valley.
At the conclusion Of the program
Mrs. H. V. Gray of Imperial, hostess
for the evening, served punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Mrs. Dwight Ray
Con1plimented By
Surprise Party

Mrs. Dwight Ray. the former
Louise Marable whose marriage was
a recent event. was guest of honor
at surprise shower Tuesday night
given by Mrs. Ruth Johnston and
Miss Katy Lee OsWalt at the j.
Sterling Oswalt home on the San
Diego highway
Charming decorations of pink and
blue were used, the centerpiece be-
ing of pink carnations with the
many attractive gifts arranged
about it.
After the presents were opened,
bunco was played, Mrs. Heating
winning the high score prize and
Mrs. Tackett, the low.
Refreshments were served and in
cluded a handsome brides cake
beautifully decorated with a min
iature bride and groom and their
attendants.
Guests were: MesdameS Anna
Jones, Russell Timmons, Glen Mil
Ter, Ruth Daley, Bill Tackett, Jack
Tackett, Frank Smyer, M. P. Brown,
LII AACe'ChiS, ENclcCC WtdIllti Dle,
Jim Anderson, Curt Oswalt, Edna
Morrison, Ella Davis, Jack Chris
tensen, Griffith Norris, George
Bucklin, Richard Smallie, Perry
Hardin. Jess Ferguson Connie Con-
zales, j. c. Moore Bill Womack, j..
D. Starks, Willard Callahan, Louise
Waldstenin and Mrs. Walter M.
Walsh and Mrs. Lon Cromer of
BraWley; the Misses Aileen Tanner,
Allola Gallaher, Syville Berchtold,
Pauline Oswalt, Opal Hill and Miss
Banche Firlotte of Riverside.