davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

terest In the fact that among the
messages of coincidence received
by the members Of the Brisbane
family was one from John %.
Rockefeller, Sr. The interest lies
In this: Mr.. Brisbane has been
characterized as "thc greatest re-
porter who ever lived" (Which he
most decidedly was not) and that
upon his demise the richest man
In the world "mourned his loss"
when q Observation-Disclosures
expresses sorrow at the permanent
exit Of q reporter that comes un-
der the head OF man biting o
dog. Passing over the charitable
adrnonition that one should speak
only good of the dead 1t seems TO
me that Mr.. Rockefeller Sr.'s grief
Is dictated not by reason OF the
finish of "the greatest reporter
who ever lived" but by a spirit OF
sadness because a brother pluto
Graf has passed away. Any time
a reporter, however great, Is able
to roll up the huge fortune that
MIR. Brisbane did 1t becomes a
matter Of doubt whether 1t was
his nose for news or his ability as
q real estate manipulation which
ig responsible for his greatness.
That the late front for the Hearst
press had tremendous possibilities
for journalistic good Is indubit-
able. He had brains, and until he
became the head hunter OF the
Hearst pack, he displayed courage
and convictions. His promise, In
his younger and relatively poorer
career on the old Sun and the
now-defunct World, as a force for
genuine service TO the people, was
most brilliant. SO long as he re-
NAMED Brisbane he was someone
to be reckoned with and hardened
to. But when he became Hearst's
man Friday Saturday and espe-
cially Sunday, the promise aborted
and he grew into the Blatherer OF
BIah, the Caterer OF Bromides for
Morons, and the oracle for the
millions Of unthinking who Swal-
lowed his daily outgivings on art,
politics, religion, science, and phil
osophy simply because they APP
peared on the front, or editorial
pages, Of a set Of newspapers
which went in for mass profiteer-
ing In human stupidity. Com
he xAIAantA ~ me-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTORS OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NAMED

The nominating committee of the
Ell Centro chamber of commerce,
comprising Percie Thacker as chair
man, L. C. Harrington, Clarence
Smith. w. A. Scheniman and DR..
R. G. Clemons, which was elected by
the membership Of the chamber at
last Wednesdays luncheon meeting,
met and prepared a ballot for di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year.
There are "a names on the bal
lot, and members of the chamber
this ballot select II directors to serve
will vote Friday, May g. and from
the chamber for the ensuing year.
Those nominated by the commit
tee are as follows: H. r. Anderson,
C. w. Ashley, DR.. Sem Bacon,
George Bennitt, Paul Blenkiron,
Charles c. Bramkamp, John Brun-
ner, w. j. Clements, Warren Cur
rier, j. d. Foss, Dunbar G. Carey,
L. j. Goree, Jr., r. w. Hatton, Wal
ter B. Havekorst, Leo Hetzel, G. Ray
Jertner, j. Duke Johnson, Fred
Kenyon, Edgar Mason, r. j. Nc
Namara, P. l.. Moore, R. L. Nance,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

of Jersey politics.
The confession came from Harry
Weiss, 27, whose wife betrayed him
to police in Youngstown, o., yester-
day to save him from being muir
dered to shut his mouth A Brook
lyn grand jury indicted him, and
four other men on charges of kid
naping and assault last week.
District Attorney William F.. x.
Geoghan announced Weiss had
made a full confession of a part in
kidnapping Wendell and named Ellis
II. Parker, Jr., of Mt. Holly, N. j.,
as the brains" and finger man."
Parker, indicted but uncaptured,
is the son of the chief of detectives
of Burlington county, N. j. The SEN
ior Parker was Gov. Harold G.. Hoff-
mans chief lieutenant in fight to
save Bruno Richard Hauptmann
from execution as murderer of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Wendels kidnapers obtained
confession from him-by torture, he
said-that it was he, not Haupt-
mann, who kidnapped and killed the
Lindbergh baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
WAUNA LOA IN
NEW ERUPTION

HILO, T. H., April %. UR)-Con-
firmation was given today to re-
ports a new laval flow had broken
out on MokuaWeoweo, 14,000-toot
summit crater OF the Hawaiian vol
cano, Maura Loa.
Ralph Buzzard, Mutual Telephone
company radio operator stationed at
waikiki. several miles from the vol
cano, drove toward the scene of the
renewed activity and rported the
outbreak was limited to a small spot
slightly above the prolonged flow of
last November, which sent a molten
river plunging down the slopes of
the long mountain and for a time
threatening the water supply of the
city.ot Hilo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
-> Auction Philosophy o.,
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, you people that have catfish petitions please
turn them in this week, for planning mailing
them in Monday to the State fish and game commission
We want to show them much as possible what the
sportsmen want in this valley in the way of fish.
Senator Dickinson Of Iowa kind of knocked my ears
down the other day. have kind Of leaned toward that
fellow little for the Republican nomination for pres-
dent, but when he made speech and the big point is
nothing but criticism and dog food constructive plan
whatever, here is where mark another big guy off
my list
We sold the house at 571 Brighton to Mr. Green for
$285. This will be bargain for him. It will make good
ranch home and he will do his work All he will be
out will be the lumber he puts in the house. good
deal for him and a good deal for me. Now, if any of
you folks want to build new modern homes we have
shown you ready market for your old houses. will
be seein' you Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
MAGAZINE OF
PEACE OFFICERS
GIVEN PRAISE

Congratulations concerning the
excellence of "The Turnkey" Off
cial organ of the Imperial County
Peace Officers association, was con-
tanned in a letter received recently
from j. H Hansen, special agent in
charge of the federal bureau of in
vestigation at Los Angeles.
A copy of the April issue of the
magazine was turned over TO the
official.
In his letter to Imperial Valley
peace officers, Hansen said in part,
1T is a pleasure to learn that your
organization has such a fine, pro-
gressive publication as The Turn
key 1t is indicative of the char
acter of the law enforcement Off
GERS of Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
$I75,OOO Disbursed
In County by RFC

Out Of a total authorization of
1928, 500 for Imperial county, the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has disbursed $175,0G0 in this
county, Donald RenshaW. state dir
ector for the National Emergency
Council, announced Wednesday.
Authorization and disbursement
figures are inclusive to Feb. 20,
1886. 1t was also revealed that
$405 267, ,046.55 was disbursed by the
RFC in California, out of total
authorized expenditure of $519,-
83,373.27
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
COLLECTIONS
OF CITY TAX
TOTAL $43,755

Collections of second installment
city taxes for Fl Centre totaled
S43,755.48 upon the delinquency
date Monday. according to Calvin
c. Mousseau, city clerk and asses
sCr.
The assessment for the second
installment OF the 1886 taxes
was $87 1886 40.
This years collections represent
an increase over the second INSTALL
ment total for l934-35 of $4075.87
as of April 81.
Monday was the last date for
payment if the delinquency penalty
was to be avoided and upon that
data total of 9,59450 was added
Those who pay their city taxes
now will have a five per cent pen
atty added MouSseau said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
New Building Needed
For Quints' Aides

CAILANDER, Ont, April 20. UD
Nurses and special constables at
the Dafoe hospital home of the
Dionne quintuplets will be housed
in building OF their own this sum
summer.
AS the quints approach their sec
ond birthday May % they are be-
coming 50 energetic they almost
crowd the staff out of their present
hospital quarters, so building ad-
Joining the hospital is to be expect
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Millions Reported
Starving in China

SHANGHAI, April 30. WP)-Thirty
million inhabitants of remote,
mountainous Szchuan province on
the Tibetan frontier are starving
and have only grass and bark to
eat, dispatches from the interior
said today Some people, desper-
ate, were reported to be eating
corpses.
Floods, droughts, earthquakes and
Communist warfare have combined
to bring disaster to the province
Many thousands are seeking to mi
CRATE over inadequate roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Man Starts Fire to
Prove Self a Hero

NEW YORK, April 20. UR-Mys-
teries Of how a fire started Sunday
in the basement of the Brooklyn
Hebrew home for the aged were
solved tok.y. William Nathan, 81
year-old kitchen helper, admitted
that he started it, discovered it,
and extinguished it after raising an
alarm. He had hoped, he said, that
the home management would re-
ward him for his "heroism" with a
wage increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
MT. VESUVIUS
IN ERUPTION

ROME, April 30. UR)-Mt. Vesu-
vius was in eruption today, with a
large stream of incadescent lava
flowing down the western slope at
the rate of 1913 feet every eight sec
OndS.
The flow was in the direction of
Mount Somma ana the village OF
Terzigno. However, the latter is
protected by valley and was in no
danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Farm Management
Program Forwarded

Ten farm management plans were
forwarded to state headquarters
Wednesday by the Imperial county
office of the rural rehabilitation di-
vision.
Plans of 10 different valley ranch
ers we're outlined for a two-year per-
iod, according to P. A. Thaanum,
head of the rural rehabilitation di-
vision in Imperial county.
The plans are part of the gov
ernment's provision for helping
farmers stay on the land, Thaanum
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Embezzler Suspect
Captured at Border

SAN DIEGO, April 20, UP)-Ieo
Nichols, arrested near the Mexican
border, was identified today as
missing Safeway Stores collector
sought by San Francisco police in
the embezzlement of approximately
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Mans Life Saved
By Shotgun Shell

HIGGINSVILLE, Mo, April 20.
UP)-A shotgun shell served as an
effective firm alarm for John Faw-
cett. A blaze in a closet caused the
shell to explode The noise awaken
ed Fawcett in time for him to ex-
tinguish the fire and save the
house
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Townsend Club to
Meet thursday Night

The regular weekly meeting of Ell
Centro Townsend Club No. l, will
be held in the Wilson school Thurs
day at p. m.
A program Of entertainment will
be given by the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Husband, Wife Die
Only Few Hours Apart

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 90.
UP)-During a recent illness Mrs.
George Kathether prayed that she
and her husband, to whom she had
been married almost so years, might
die together. Mrs. Kathether died
at Los "a m. yesterday. Her husband
died IL hours and SIS minutes later.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Suspect in Payroll
Theft Put on Trial

TUCSON, Ariz., April 29 U.R)--
Robert Kelley, Tucson, went to trial
in superior court today on charges
he participated in the $1,922 pay
roll holdup of j. j. Garfield last
September.
A jury late yesterday convicted
Nick Martinez, Jr., on the same
charge after celebrating 20 min
UteS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
LandOn's Secret of
Success is Apples

TROY, Kansas, April %. U.R-
The secret of Gov. ALT M. Landon's
success is out. It's apples. ANY
thing that I am or may become can
be attributed to a heavy diet of ap
pies" he said at the annual apple
blossom festival mere. "They call
me the apple-munching governor" "
ne said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

w. II. Rhodes D. B. Roberts, p E.
Ryerson, E. K. Sasaki, Gordon Scriv-
en-, Charles E. Sones, Duane Stat
ford, Harry c. Stockird, w. A. Ton
dro, j. L. Travers, w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
r. B. WhitelaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Highway Engineers
Gather at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., April %. (U.P
Highway engineers and commits
sioners from IL western states
met here today in their annual
three-day convention to discuss
plans and developments of their
state programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Kaiser's Grandson to
Visit Coast Plants

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UR)-
Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia,
grandson of the exiled Kaiser Will
helm. today prepared to visit south
ern California airplane factories
following his arrival here last night
by plane from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
HOLD MEETING

Members of the farm debt adjust
ment committee of Imperial county
was scheduled to meet Wednesday
afternoon in the office of the rural
rehabilitation division in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
CLAIMS PROMISE
OF POLICE JOB

NEW YORK, April 20. (UP)-A taxicab drivers
fesson that the promise of job on the New Jersey State
police force induced him to participate in the kidnapping
of Paul H. Wendell byproduct of the Lndbergh kidnap
ing connected the crime closely TODAY to HIGH circles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Community Church
Choir Program
On Sunday

Sunday evening Imperial Com
munity church will present a pro-
gram, THE Conqueror, the pres
entation being by the church choir
under the direction Of the Rev.
H. Fravcl, pastor, with Amy Co
sand as pianist.
The program will open with the
professional, MY Faith Looks UP
to Thee" by the choir and will
continue as follows: invocation,
Praise Ye the Lord" choir, with
solos by Lucy Poor and Mable
Bradley; Easter Echoes" duet by
Lucy Adair and Alfred SWinney;
Now is Christ Risen," choir;
Jesus Lives and So Shall l." duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Worthington;
THE King of Glory" choir; In
Heavenly Love-" duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthington; 20 Sacred Head"
duet, Lucy Adair and H. c. Worth
ington; The Voice Of Triumph"
choir; Rivers of Songs" duet, Era
Mae Oliver and Ramona Du Bois;
God So Loved The World" choir,
solo, Kenneth Hickcox; offering
and offcrtory, choir; Bless the
Lord" choir; obligato, Era Mac
Oliver; Loves Redeeming Work is
Done" Era Mae Oliver, Lucy Poor,
Ramona Dubois. Lucy Adair;
Christ IS Risen Today" choir, solo,
Era Mac Oliver; Grown Him.
ladies chorus; "Hallelujah Chorus, -
choir: benedction.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Desert Party For
House Guest

Honoring her cousin, Glenn Town
send of San Diego who is spending
the holidays here, Miss Opal Town
send, assisted by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Townsend, and by
Mrs. W. E. Hartzog, was hostess at
delightful desert party Thursday
evening at the Calexico sand dunes.
Guests were Mesdames Lerah Hig-
ginbotham, Marjorie Emerson, Mer-
edith Miles, the Misses Frances
Allen, Margaret Cummings. DeLyte
Focht, Earlene Northrop, Alice
Richmond, Velda Percival Alta
Waterman, Jane Hartzog. Opal
HILL Doris Gibson, Agnes Penning-
ton, MessrS. Ray Higginbotham,
John Emerson, Leonard Moore, Ed
win Allen. , Dutchy Van Nostrand,
Lyle Hartzell, T. S. Walker, Bob
Wylie, Dee Percival, Ulan Allen,
Gerald Kessee, Clarke Cummings.
Laurence Hartzog, and the guest of
honor, Glenn Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Mrs. G. 6. Smith
NeU President
Of Circle

Emmanuel Circle Of the First Bap-
list church elected Mrs. c. C. Smith
as president at the meeting Thurs
day at her home.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
T. A. McChristy, vice. president;
Mrs. w S, Taylor, secretary, and
Mrs. j. E. Russell, treasurer.
The morning session vas devot-
ed to White Cross work after
which came a pot luck luncheon.
In the afternoon the business
session was held, Mrs. Harold E
Doty conducting the devotionals.
In addition to the election, plans
were made TO send delegates 10
the Long Beach convention which
opens April 16
Mrs. V. Mcbride presented her
Sunday school class in clever
civics play entitled. The Price of
Our Country's Soul"
HoStcsses for the day were Mrs
Mcbride and Mrs. l.. w, Cope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Men of HoltuiUe
Church Hosts

Men of the Holtville Methodist
church served their annual dinner
Thursday in the church according
to tradition, every detail of the af-
fair from planning to washing the
dishes being their concern and the
women, for once, being just guests
Some $50 were present for the af-
fair.
The food is secured entirely by
donations, the men soliciting them
from everyone. All articles not
suitable for the menu have to be
traded for something else SO arrang-
ing the dinner is a complicated pro-
cess. For example, hey received
many chickens, but as they were
of all ages, considerable changing
had to be done before the meat
course was secured
Articles remaining after the din
her were auctioned and as Milton
zinn happened to be in the crowd,
he was pressed into service as auc-
tioneer. In this way the affair was
100 per cent profit and the proceeds
will be used in the social hall equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Entertains For
Granddaughter

Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained
Thursday at the Barbara Worth
hotel for her granddaughters, Joan
and Josephine Holt of Los Angeles
who are spending the Easter holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
The young guests had dinner to-
gether and the table appointment
was charming, being of course ap-
propriate to Easter. Pottery bun
nies filled with flowers made CEN
terpiece, ana at each place were gay
potted plants, and little automobiles
drawn by cunning chickens and
containing candy eggs. Bright COL
ored eggs and baby chickens also
decorated the table, completing an
effective picture.
Covers we're laid for Joan and
Josephine Holt, Louise, Peggy, and
Ann Havekorst and Peter Burns
Greene.
Thursday noon Joan and jose
phine, with Mrs. Holt, were lunch
con guests of Mrs. j. d. Adams, 704
South Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Calipatrians At
Bridge Party

CALIPATRIA - Mrs Joe Bailey
and Mrs. j. E. Russell were joint
hostesses Wednesday at one OF the
loveliest bridge parties of the season.
Mrs. Ted Becker won first prize
an Easter lily, and Mrs. D. D.
Brownell. the low, a travelling prize
going to Mrs. Albert Pond. while
Mrs. w. j. Young was presented
with a large lemon, her reward for
remaining the longest at the first
table. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Guests were McSdameS w. j
Young Harrison Martin, Russell
Reedy, Herbert Reedy, J. Ct. Writ
j. j. Farmer, r. M. Chapman, w, d
CHATTER, w. Johnson, w. B. Dixon
Vance Wilson. Robert Sperry, AL
bert Pond, Earl HolmquiSt, Ted
Becker, d. D. Brownell, Chester
Bailey, J. H. harris, Ralph Butler
Clyde Powell, G.. G. Brownell, Miss
Odella Travers, Myra 10y Bailey
Mrs. Harry Case of Imperial and
Mrs. r. w. Ware of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

Westside Union grammar school
presented a delightful operetta,
THE Smiling Sixpence," before an
enthusiastic audience Thursday
night in the Dixieland auditorium.
The plot is concerned with the
story of charming Molly and her
smile which leads her into many
adventures and her final conquest
of the Old Man of the Mountain.
Gnomes and goblins, witches appear
as well as sailor, the winds and
other characters. Good music, dane
ing, acting, attractive stage sets and
costumes all made the program a
great success.
Vernice Napier was the first
gnome; Richard Mccain, the old
man of the mountain; Donald
Stephens, first goblin; Verna Black
wood, second goblin; Oza B. Swim
son, Molly; Katie Davis, third
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

dali; from u. S. G. are Georgiana
SoneS, Ethel Pearl Cross, Horace
SmmS, all of whom arc visiting
their families.
Miss Evelyn Strickler is spend
ing the Easter holidays on the
coast, having accompanied Miss
Helen Wallace to Riverside. Miss
Stricken planned to visit friends
in Long Beach during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
and their little daughter, Joy Lou,
will spend the weekend in Santa
Monica with relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Collins will spend
the Easter holidays in San Diego
with her daughter, Mrs. D, c..
BranSby. Supt. Collins has been
called to San Francisco on buSi-
ness. '>' ~
Mr.. and MRS. E. c. Batcheldcr of
Del Mar will be house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy. E. Breedlove
over the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Asher and
their son Jerry left Thursday af-
ternoon for Claremont to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Asher :
family.
Little Susanne Lathrop, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Lathrop is having few friends
as her guest Saturday, the group
enjoying an Easter egg hunt at
the Lathrop ranch east of 1mpe-
rial, and later attending the mat
inee at United Artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

One of the highlights Of the Palo
Verde festival will be the fashion
show to be presented in the Vet
Grams hall Saturday afternoon by
the Junior Ten Thousand club.
Smart spring frocks from Ell Cen
tro shops will be modelled by a
group of club members, illustrat-
ing proper styles for every hour
Of the day. Mrs. Don Freeman heads
the committee in charge of the
show.
The following models will dis
play frocks: Mrs. Lorene Thurlow
and Miss Betty SouthWorth for the
Style Shop; Miss Ruth Whitelaw
and Miss Virginia Finney, for the
M. o. King Co; Miss Doris Robin
son and Miss Evelyn Young, for
the J. C. Penney Co.: Miss Velda
Fercival and Miss Kathryn Hin
derks, for Lucy's; Mrs. Hubert
Dougherty for Johnson's; Miss Mary
Katherine Smith and Miss Alta
Waterman, for the California
Frock shop; Mrs. Bert Cosby and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Pictures OF Gulf
Trip ShoUn

Echoes of recent fishing trip to
the gulf were featured at the dinner
held Thursday at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Fred Gregg, CaleXico. At
ter the pot luck dinner, motion pic
lures taken during the trip were
shown to the particular entertain
ment of the wives who had not been
invited on the trip.
Those present for the evening
were DR.. and Mrs. Gregg, DR., and
Mrs. Harold Gregg, also of CaleXico,
DR.. and Mrs. r. C. ClemonS, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst, Mr..
and Mrs. Langston J. Goree, Jr. DR..
and Mrs. Sem Bacon and Howard
Soper, all of Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McCune and DR.. and Mrs r.
l.. Sccord of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Signal II chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
$3.50, Masonic temple.
Communion service, 1880, Meth
Odist church.
Lenten. service, 1880, Christian
church.
Troop As, B.S.A.. Hebcr.
.. - SATURDAY
Broadway of America, 10, Bar
bara Worth hotel.
PalO Verde festival IL, Veterans
hall.
PalO Verde parade, 2, Main.
Fashion show, $3.50, Veterans hall
Paloo Verde dance, 8 Veterans
hall.
Present Day club, 7, John 7. II.
Rice home.
SUNDAY
Lutheran sunrise service, SEQ,
Yuma sand dunes.
Young peoples sunrise service,
$50, Hebcr dunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
57.s? 5S75.ss? Of Interest To Women as.:s. 55ss
Schools
Churches
Frank WeakIey
Has Birthday

Frank Weakley. son of Mr., and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, 636 Sandal
wood Drive, celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary Thursday,
his mother giving a dinner party
in honor of the occasion.
The young guests spent the time
in games of all sorts, also enjoy
ing dinner together, the table be-
ing decorated appropriately for
Easter. Even the birthday cake
was in keeping, cunning little rab-
bits being placed on it effectively
Invited guests were Jerry Asher
John Keye, Freddie Cox, Warren
Currier III. Jimmie Schiller. Ray
nor Clemons, Donald Miller, Bob
Pat and Frank Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated

Paul David Dunlap, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. Dunlap, TIA Brighton av-
enue, invited a group of friends to
help him celebrate his fifth birth
day Thursday at the Dunlap home
where his mother gave a party in
his honor.
Easter decorations and games
were enjoyed, the small guests re-
ceiVing Easter baskets filled with
candy as favors, the party ending
with the serving of refreshments.
Guests were Billy, Jack and
Dickie Buster; Wallace and Alan
Hunt, Bobbie ana Mary Ann Bliss,
Freddie, Anita and Barbara Cue
vara, Mary Edna, Laurie and
Charles Doffing, Peggy Marie Reidy,
Dickie Martin, Billy Blackard, Mary
Lou Ray, Nancy Hurst, Stanley
Boone, Johnny, Madeleine and Ray
mond Silva and the guest of honor
Paul David Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap was assisted by Miss
Virginia Bozarth and mothers pres
cnt were Mrs. Al Guevara, Mrs. Ed
die Boone, Mrs. A. B. Field.