davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

of the finest Valley driver, finally
brought victory to Silent Hobe Her
rick in the 40 lap grind. Bud Vess
was second and Ken Mattel was
third.
The five autos battled neck and
neck for the first 25 laps, with
each car taking a turn in the first
position, but Frank Hetzel and Fred
Davis couldn't stand the pace.
Bud VeSs made a determined bid
to gain his second straight win
over Hobe Herrick but the Ell Cen
tro veteran was not to be deemed
Hobe clamped down on the throt-
tie in the last ten laps to make the
dust fly and opponents fade, to
win going away.
The races were run off promptly
on schedule last night. The trophy
dash started promptly at $50 and
those who had not qualified by that
time were not allowed to qualify.
This rule will be strictly enforca as
in future races.
Qualifying times: Fred Davis, IT;
Ken Mattel, 178; Bud Vess, II;
Hobe Herrick, II; Bill Ferguson,
l72; Frank HetZel, II.
Trophy dash: Fred Davis, 1866;
Hobe Herrick.
First Heat race, 10 laps Hobe
Herrick, Fred Davis, Bud Vess,
Ken Martell
Second Heat race, 10 laps: Frank
Hetzel, Ken Mattel, Danny Mont
oOmerV.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

over the Boston Red SOX VINO won
their tenth straight at the expense
Of the Chicago White Sox, IA.
Lou Gehrig hit his 26th home
yl,n and Joe DiMaggio hit a double
in the last of the tenth to scocre
the winning run for the Yankees.
= Pinky Higgins slammed out two
home runs to pace the Red Sox
to the tenth straight victory and
Jack Wilson pitched steady ball
to chalk up the victory.
Detroit defeated Washington,
1913, in the other American league
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
RAMON BURNS
MEETS GRAVES


Ramon Burns, who last week
handed frankie Jackson merci-
less beating between clowning acts,
will return to the Ell Centro ring
Thursday night to meet Imperial
Valleys No. middleweight, Her
man Graves.
Burns asked for a go with the
Bomber Immediately after the Or
tega fight last week and announced
he would make the Bomber step to
win.
Coach Concannon of the Phoenix
Indian school will bring three other
top notch fighters to meet valley
battlers in the four top spots
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
h. A. LfxESTOJK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. CUP)-
Hogs, $50. Medium butchers steady
at 11.75-12. SO; choice 1854.
Cattle, 400, slow. steady. Fed
steers 1895; medium heifers TOO
down; cows 5.50-6.25; good quoted
7.25; cutter grade 3.75-5.25; bulls
5.75-7. Calves $50. holdover 24S.
Few sales, steady. Holdover unsold.
Good vealers to 1000; good 800 lb.
calves $50.
Sheep, none. Wooled lambs quot
ed S.50-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
RIPPY FAVORED IN
FRISCO TOURNAMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 CUP)-
Claude Rippy, Washington, DC.
1886 co-medaliSt and runnerup,
was marked today as the man to
beat in the 10th annual public links
golf championship TO open Monday
at Harding Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
RANCHER KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR

SAN JOSE, Aug. (UP)-Ben
FORBADE. 43, Paradise Valley ran
n,ST, wis5 killed naar Madrone
last night when his automobile was
struck by an engine tender at a
railroad crossing. His brother
James, suffered internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

EAST HAMPTON, NY, Aug. 7
(UP)-Panna JadWiga Jedrzejow-
ska, Polish singles champion, meets
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cam
bridge, Mass, in The final of the
annual Maidstone clubs invitation
tennis tournament today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
SHORTY WILL
:. DEFEND HIS
RECORD TUES.

! Shorty Hogue will continue de-
tense Of his record at the Brawley
arena Tuesday night when he meets
another tough Los Angeles fighter
Gaines Goloregino.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in dull trading.
Bonds firm; u. S. Government
issues quiet and irregularly higher.
-. Curb stocks irregularly higher
and dull.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton off about % cents a bale
after earlier weakness.
Grains higher, corn up 1A to 2
cents
Silver unchanged in London at
30 pence a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. a. HAY
90

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7. (UP)-
y. y. s; No; No extra ieary ..$32SS- 20 So So
u. s. No. 2 leafy .... $17.OO-$17.5O
u. s. No. 2 & good mixed. $15.5O-16
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 higher).)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Herrick Shows Way i'm
Midget 40 Lap Event.;
Bud Vess i'm Second

Thrills and spills that have long been awaited at the
midget track furnished last night when Hobart
Herrick Bud Vess, Fred Davis Frank Hetzel and Ken
Mattel engaged in the greatest of the season.
His expert driving which has given him the reputation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
City League Teams Move
Will Strengthen Rosters
For Three-Game Series

Managers of the Elks and Eagles softba teams today
began drive to obtain ball players for their payof series
to decide the city championship Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of next week The Eks and Eagles dominated
city league play during the They met in three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
r Coast League Scores +

San Diego .1O2 600 600 OO1A4 IL 3
Portland 900 003 600 000@3 10 l
Chaplin and Detore; Posedel and
fresh.
sacramento 900 III 2O0-5 IL 2
san Francisco 010 010 000-2 8 0
Klinger and Franks; Gibson and
Clifford.
oakland lilo O21 4O3-12 Is 2
Los Angeles 100 003 600 4 4
Bonham and Douglas; Prim,
Campbell and Collins.
Missions ......O06 003 0OO-9 IL U
Seattle .......002 10 O03-7 II )
Tost, Babich and Sprinz; Turpin,
smith and Spindel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Yankees Maintain Nine
Game Lead Boston Red
Sox Stretch Win Streak

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig
today led the New York Yankees to 7-6 triumph
the Cleveland Indians the World Champions fought
back after trailing through most of the game
The enabled the Yanks to hold their nine game lead
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
japanese Star Defaults

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug NR)-Jro Yamagish Japanese
national young
star injury the final the 47h
Meadow singles today
Riggs the Yamagsh
William Roenbaum the referee unable continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

A thrilling battle of a different
sort was staged Monday when Will
liam Berry and Wesley Berry, Is
year old twin brothers, fishing off
the Broadway pier for jew-fish,
landed a 7l-pound blue shark. The
fish, was one of the largest of the
species ever caught in. the bay and
it required the angling brothers As
minutes to bring it to gaff. -!
=. 80 = ---. 90 ~...-..--2 81
Although yellowtail fishing is re-
puted to be Temporarily below par,
the San Diego sports nshing fleet
accounted for approximately 1000
of the fork tails during the. past
week, according to official esti-
mates. ~. .tJ, .ia5..
After thrilling ocean anglers for
a brief period, the Bluefin tuna
schools have either moved on to
other localities or are temporarily
sulking. Meanwhile Che annual
yellwfin invasion is reported to be
advancing along the coast of Baja
California. They should arrive in
San Diego offshore waters any day
now and will probably remain until
the end of the. season.
| While fishing from the hve-bait
boats has not been up to the usual
standard recently. Coast anglers
are enjoying some of the finest
fishing ever experienced on the barge
Point Loma"' During the past
week, more than TON of barra-
cuda was taken in two days sport
on the craft. 81. -
Last Sunday, a party of El Centro
deep-sea fishing enthusiasts, fish
ing off La Jolla, caught AZ yellow
tail, 2 white sea bass, "a jew fish
and many other smaller varieties of
ocean going fish The jew-fish was
caught on light tackle! iff itj.t+
Members of the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riddle, Mr., and
Mrs. Bill Wallace, Fred Bradford,
MP, Art Sparks and Clarence Wal
| R.6, Bill Wallace was crowned
champion of the day by virtue of
having landed a 24-pound yellow
tall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
l. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7. (UPl-
Transame erica 16 16h
Security First Natl No Quotation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Budqe-Mako> Vines-Perry Match

BEVERLY HILLS, Aug WP-Ellswoh Vines worlds greatest
tennis player today denied knowledge rumored
doubles match in which he would play Bulge
and Gene Mako a
Vines said he thought would gesture to invite the
two youths championships
| in Los Angeles this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
FLAX MARKETS

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Spote steady; middling 1l.19;
sales 532.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
COTTON

Spots steady; middling 1l,24;
sales 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7. UP)-
Cntinn fntnras closed StendY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
SMOKER TALENT IS SHOWING UP, NIGHTLY GRIND
Training Already Underway Fast Bouts Seen in
 Limbering Up Action

They're getting in trim for the smoker to be given on November 25 under the auspices of the Juneau Athletic Cub, and no mistaking this fact.
 Last night, at the Rainier Club gym, gloves filled the air as the boys, under the watchful eyes of Jack Wilson and Tom Shearer paired off and went into action.
 A crowd of interested spectators filled the aisles and grew tense with excitement as blows were exchang- ed. Several times it looked as though a main eventer was already in swing, although the boys were only limbering up.
 Those working out last night were Archie Gibson, Jess McDaniels, Hank Bourliet, Ben Wright, Eddie Murphy, Ralph Hardy, Les Davis, Fred Lorz and Fred Woods
 There is fine material for smok- CT right htee in Juneau, as the eve ming workouts show. George Ell, who cast his eyes over the boys nightly says it is cinch that smoker life is returning to Juneau and it is evident tn al championship matches will be seen here before the winter is over
 The smoker and the nightly ap- pearances of mitt-men is also boost ing tre membership of the Juneau Athletic Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

tournament, using the Army boat Torrance to transport teams from Lynn Canal to Juneau along with all the rooters that want to come and the Haida for Channel teams north. alternating every two weeks.
 Last year, a strong Sheldon Jack son quintet came to Juneau. mopped up, went to Haines-and got mopped up themselves. Haines teams are strong and Skagway teams are stronger.
 Accepting this challenge would mean," said President Fowler, that Juneau basketball players will have row to hoe and not much time to do :t in A week from Monday is the deadline for getting in the swim"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
baSketaII Year
 Opening Whistle
 Will Sound Soon
Possibilities Strong of Bi- weekly lnter-city
 Tourney

The first game of tine 1937-38 basketball season will be played Mo- vember 16 in the High School gym na@ium. The first practice of the season will be called next Tuesday night. The deadline for players choosing their respective teams will be a week from Monday, and after that date, no player will be allow ed to switch teams without a vote Of the managerial council.
 ], This is the outline of events an- nounced today by President of the City Basketball League, Jack Fow- ter, as what promises to be Ju- neau's best basketball year hung in 4the offing.
 The High School turnout appears sto be good ii m ber for snappy squad. The Haida definitely has the pepper and the material. The fDeMolays are out this year to win sthe coveted city cup for the third ftime .l a row The Bremen will be represented again and Douglas will be in the mix. Krause's Con- 'creters may also get organized, and Lthe Elks Lodge has plans under way for snappy-suited club under their lbanner.
 Add to the possibilities of good clubs here in Juneau, the sugges- ''on of Major Green from Chilkoot Barracks at Haines. He has an idea that will bring the northern 5ection of Southeast Alaska closer together-an inter-city basketball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
SPCR rl SIAN I S\O -k.0o--:Ae

Several weeks ago, when Tony Lazzeri was on the sidelines nurs- ing fractured finger and feeling pretty worn out, he guessed (out loud) that this was his last season as regular There were rumors that he was going to manage the Cleveland InCians. Tony hinted he wouldn't mind managing a big league team.
 Then along came the World Ser ies. fhe Yankees smothered the Giants, and, out of the welter of statistics, the 34-year-old Tony came close to being the hero.
 He pounded out one oI the four Yankee homers. He batted an even 400 He was tower of strength on the defense, handling 27 chanc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
NEW CHAMPION
 IN ONE CLASS
Henry Armstrong, Negro, Wins Featherweight
 Title from Sarron

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. = Henry Armstrong, sensational Los Angeles negro fighter, gained undisputed possession of the world feather weight title last night when he knocked out Peter Sarron, holder of the National Boxing Association crown
 Armstrong knocked Sarron out in the sixth of a scheduled ten-round bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
SIX TAKEN SOUTH TO M'NEIL PRISON
 ON NORTH SEA

Six prisoners convicted of various offenses since the beginning of the present term of court here, were taken to McNeil Island prison by Deputy James Nolan on the North Sea.
 Those making the long trip were Ludyik Meldahl. IS months for burglary; Reuben Robillard, years for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; James F. Rogers, 3 years for contributing to a minors delinquency; Anthony Snyder. Is months for the theft of amalgam from the Chichagof Mining Co. j; Elmer vaidemar Larsen, years for polygamy, and Vernon Alfred, T years for sodomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

ing them for movie purposes is com- mon. Look at comeoienne Gladys George, who now swilns in celluloid tears. Look at dramatic Stella Ar dler, engaged in screen slapstick. Arid dramatic Mary Roland, who is a movie comic.
 But when Chaplin loses those bag gy pants and big shoes, I'll look for Garbo to start throwing pies. And don't expect either catastrophe to occur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
WILDES, WEATHERS
 BRING IN TWO DEER

Keith wildes and Al Weathers are among the few hunters of the season who boast success and can produce their trophies to prove it.
 Returning here Thursday with a deer apiece. the two came in on boat. the Deutz. with G. H. Skinner. Lynn Tucker. Howard dilg, and H. M. Hollmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
CHAPLIN MAY
 DISCARD HIS
 OLD TROUSERS
If He Does Garbo May Go to Throwing Pies
 Previous Records
By ROBBIE gOoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30.- If Charlie Chaplin should omit his 'baggy trousers from his future film plans-there's been some talk but nothing definite-he'll have prece- cent in personality-c changing.
 But not much, and in a practical sense he'd be doing something never done before. No one so far ad- vanced in career, with a screen character so well established as Chaplin's wistful vagabond, has ever deliberately chucked that character overheard.
 Years ago Harold Lloyd made such a change He didn't always wear those spectacles. But the Lloyd career was still in it's formative stag es when Harold said goodbye to Lonesome Luke, forswore that gen. tsemans Chaplin-esque accoutre- ments, including mustache, and launched his tremulous, naive, but wholesome bespectacled youth.
 EVcn wary Cnange0
 Ycu might count Mary Pickfords shearing of her curls as a break from character It was eight years ago that Mary suddenly grew up" in films. After specializing in little girl roles-the same that Shirley Temple is doing now-well into her thirties.
 Douglas Fairbanks gave up his swashbuckling for a modern film or two-talking-but never as success fully. This may have been due to the natural waning of long ca reer more than to the public's re- fusal to accept the change.
 Adolphe Menjou has stepped out of the niche of masculine clothes horse for somN first-rate character performances, including comedy
 Myrna Was Siren
 William Powell did a startling change of character. too, but the chan5e accompanied his rise to stardom. Once he played villain ous rats-in silent films. Then he switched to bad men with golden hearts, paving the way for his ac- cession to a hero's throne.
 Myrna Loy is striking example of character change. She was the siren type, remember, the Orien- tai heavy who lurked in the shadows always ready to snare the hero. She changed to American heavies. then was discovered for smart comedy in which she reached stardom.
 Taking stage stars and revamp-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

es without a slip-up. He was a steadying influence on the Yankee infield.
 You can hardly blame Tony for not feeling so certain about his re- tirement as he did few weeks ago. He was the perfect second-base- man against the Giants. He dem onstrated. once more that he was a great money player. He still has Ia lot of big-league baseball in his system.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert came for ward with the announcement that he would give Tony his uncondition- al release if the veteran had an opportunity to better himself or es- tablish himself for the future. The genial Colonel hinted he did not believe Tcny would have any trou- ble getting his release from the American League if opportunity beckoned elsewhere.
 Lazzeri long has been one of Col cnel Ruppert's favorite ballplayers. Chances are Tony can stay in the Yankees chain as long as he pleas cs, in some capacity if not as a player. He could do lots worse than to string along with the Col onel.
 But
 Lazzeri has signed with Owner Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs as player and coach.
 Fans will be watching him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Floyd Frank, Eva Harris, Sam Harris and Robert Hanlon, tonsil- ectomy patients, were dismissed yes terday from the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

One of the first to receive an award from the Woodrow Wilson foundation was Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, recipient of a medal and a $25,000 peace award in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Frank James oI Douglas has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Iowa is the nations greatest corn state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Mary Whitaker of Angoon was admitted for surgical care yesterday at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

The National Geological Park at Washington contains about 2.000 animals.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Try Top Notch Dlnner--soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Try Top Notch Chili-i5c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Bert Harold underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 William Walsh, a surgical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. Bob DuPree, who is receiving treatment for broken jaw, is re- ported to be slightly better today at St. Anns Hospital
 Steve Kane is reported to be i'm proving at St. Ann's Hospital where
 has undergone major opera tion.
 Mrs. Henning Berggren was dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos- pital following medical and surgi- cal care.
 Allen Hermann, Jr., surgical pa tient, was dismussed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Try an Empire ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

Additional Society News on pg. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
eCabe-Euea|yptus Holds Heart
Partv at Thursday Meeting

who was county chalrmen Tor :
years, Mrs. Charles Hackleman
chairmen are Mrs. George Austin
chairman for years and Mrs. j. r
Southworth, chairman for 2 years
Those present were the Mesdames
John Frohly, G. H. Lampkin, John
Waterman, F. o. Rosenbaum, Fred
Veliquette, Fred Sunstrom, Frank
Beyschlag, Dwight Smith, Evan I
Hewes, Earl E. Anderson, Tom AL
len, Newton Fisher, j. R. South
worth, Alex McRae, Richard Moore
chairman, l.. Sariego, G. Hall, j. A
Wilson, Rose Forester, A. K
Swami, Norman Pearse, Jessie Dut-
ton;
Len Bucket, c. E. Daily, o. B
Johnson, G. o. Harper, Charles
Hackleman, George Austin, Harold
Richardson, Elton B. Christian, Net
tie myers, Nina Bromley, Fred La
Rue, j. P. LaBrucherie, Hugh Os-
borne, A. Rau, r. w. Haworth
Hugh Davis, I. Thanner and George
Winwright, and the Misses Flor
ence Glenn, Esther Eckhoff and
Alta Lee WinWright.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

Members Of the Junior Ten Thou
snad club met Thursday night for
their Christmas Vesper program.
= Following the business session,
the Junior Chorus and Mrs. Jack
Pulliam presented the Vesper.
The Chorus opened the program
with Deck the Hall With Boughs
of Holly. Mrs. Pulliam then read
Little Town of Bethlehem" with
the Chorus humming softly IN the
background. This was followed by
"Silent Night" sung by the Chorus.
"The Night Before Christmas" was
read by Mrs. Pulliam. In the mid
die of the reading, the Chorus sang
one chorus of Jingle Bells. The
Vespers were ended with "Cantique
de NOEL.
Miss Jane Tylor, program chair
man, accompanied the Chorus which
was led by Miss Gladys Ikenberry.
Members of the Chorus are Miss
Helen Van Fleet, Mrs. R. P. Brown,
Miss Claire Guthrie, Miss Jacquelin
Warner, Miss Esther Eckhoff, Miss
Ruth Sprinkle, Miss Lillian Shaw
ley, Mrs. Bert Cosby, Miss Mae
Thomas, Miss Shirley McAllister,
Miss Bess Stansbury, Mrs. Alice
Clark, Mrs. William Summers and
Mrs. Winston Anderson.
The second part of the program
wa presented by Mrs. w. H. Tyler
jr., member of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Women's Ten Thou
sand club. Mrs. Tyler repeated her
excellent talk on dolls.
At the business meeting it was
decided to hold a sport dance Jan.
| 20 in the clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Doll Festival Presented at Ten
thousand Club Meeting

Different from any other pro-
gram given this year was the
doll Festival" presented by the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Women's Ten Thousand club
Thursday.
Dolls from all over the world
new dolls and old dolls attended
the Festival. Mrs. w. H. Tyler jr.,
who arranged the festival, gave a
complete history of dolls, begin
ming with their origin in the Stone
Age when dolls were worshipped as
gods. 1t wasn't until the last rs
years that dolls have been sued as
toys.
Mrs Tyler then told the story
"Hitty" written by Rachael Field.
Hitty was a little wooden doll over
hundred years old who had many
exciting experiences during her
time.
Not only inanimate dolls attend
ed the Festival. Eleven little hu-
man dolls, all but two of them
four-years old or younger, were
presented by Wooda Blesy's studio.
The little girls and boys did
characteristic dances of different
countries. The children entered the
beautifully decorated stage thru
a horn of plenty that was made
of many layers of cream colored
cellophane covered with lovely
pink flowers, green leaves and
punches of grapes.
The stage background was a mass
of flowers. Mrs. Blesy made all
the scenery except for two metal
chandeliers that came from Ger
many.
Children on the program were
Elaine Strobel and Mary Hatch
who did toe dance, Joy Lou
Armstrong, Mona Manley, Mary
Lee Sones, Nancy Rice, Kay Hitch
cock, Myra Gene Steele, Dona
Jean Dovey, Billy Tyler and
Charles Davis.
The dances were a flower dance
Chinese, Martha and George Wash
ington, Hula, Javanese, Hindu
Russian and a soldier dance. Jack
Morgan played the accompani-
mentS.
Many people had their lovely
doll collection at the meeting. Miss
Ethel Bobbitt of Ocean Beach
sent her lovely old dolls. Severa
of the dolls were over a hundred
years old. Another splendid collec-
tioin representing almost all the
countries in the world was the col
lection of Miss Helen Thomas
Other collections belonged to Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Vesper Rehearsols
To Be Held
Friday, Sunday

Rehearsals for Vesper services to
pc held Sunday will be Friday after
school and at 2:3O Sunday prior to
Jhe service, it was announced at the
last Girl Reserve meeting, by Mary
King, acting chairman.
Because of the Christmas Aeli-
lays the next regular meeting will
be postponed until Wednesday, Jan.
).
AT the last meeting Dorothy Boy
er led the devotional.
The musical program consisted of
several Christmas carols sung by
Mary King, Virginia Jones, Ruby
Manson and Miss Muriel Brown,
advisor.
The meeting was concluded with
a Christmas party with each person
receiving gift found under the
lovely Christmas tree. Refresh
ments were served.