davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Homo this morning ct S:30 o'clock 10 stS. Peter and Paul'S church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Roy. James Y. Woods assisted by Rev. J. A, Murphy and Rev. Thomas ?. Mui- cahy. Burial was in MIddicbury cein- etcry with committal services by Father Murphy. The paiibearerg,
 members Of tho Farrell Foundry Aid Association, were: Henry Fiege. Mar. tin Tehan, Michael McHugh, James Bolan. Michael Crowley and William J, MatOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
OBITUARY

nue, Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Rev, Dr. John Q. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gational church, will ofiiciate, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to {, and this evening between 2 and Q.
 BASSETT - James oswald Bas. Sctt, foreman of the Patent Button Company for 34 years and an ac. two member of tho First Methodist Episcopal church, died Saturday morning at the Waterbury hospital after an illness of Ave days. Mir, Bassett was taken ill on Monday and was admitted to the hospital Wednesday. Death was due to pneu. monia. He resided at 70 ConiSton avenue,
 Born in duilford, June, 1880, MT. Bassett, was the son of ErNS- tuH and Anna BaSsett. He had been . resident Of this city 70 years. Ho was 0 past president of Woodruff assembly of which he was q charter member. He was also a member and past president of the Naturalist club.
 Mir. BaSSett Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna (Place) BaSSett; three sons, Merton BaSsett of Schenectady, N. Y. Ellsworth Bas. sett of Arlington, Va, and Everett swain Bassott of this city: one daughter, Miss Edna Baasett Of this city; two siSterS, Mrs, Wilbur Russ sell of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. John Williams of Union City, Ind; c brother, George BaSsett of Cali- fornia; two grandchildren; . niece and nephew.
 Funeral services which were pri- Vate were held this afternoon. Burial will Do at tho convenience Of the family.
 GORDON--deorgo Cogswell Cor. don, 83, died yesterday afternoon ct tho homo of Mr8. Abbey D. Mills, of i6 Garden street, where he had lived for some time. lie had been Ill for several years. He was born June 90, 1884, in Woodbury, c son Of Alexan. der and Maria (CogsweiU Gordon.
 He s survived by one niece, Mrs, Lyman r. Rich. Of Waterbury; and four nephewS, Charles N. Gordon of Bristol, Alexander Gordon, pr. W. Frank Gordon and William 3. Cor don, ell Of Danbury.
 Funeral services will Do hold Tuesday morning at ii o'clock ct tho Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. trai avenue, with Rev. Luther c. Coburn, of Woodbury, officiating, Burial will Do in North cemetery, Weodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Terryville, Dec. 20.-The Terryville Congregational church will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its organization, Sunday, January 3, 1888, with an historical address and holy communion at l0:46 Q. m, conducted by Rev, Spencer E. Evans, pastor for the past 36 years and an anniversary sermon at 3 p. m. by Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown, D. D., of Yale. A reception will be held in the church parlorS after the afternoon service.
 The building of the church and founding of Terryville came toward the close of the prolonged boom in the wooden clock manufacturing which followed the invention of the shelf clock by Ell Terry. Eli Terry, Jr., succeeding to the management of his fathers business, decided to move out of the Naugatuck valley where his rival Seth Thomas resid- cd and proceeded to build new shops and homes on the banks of the Pequabuok river. When he died leaving eight minor children, the elder Terry camo to the rescue of the infant village. He moved to TerryVillo, built Q homo west of the church, the present parsonage, mar ried Q second wife, built 0 general store and settled down to enjoy him- self in his declining years.
 Tho committees for the oenten- nial comprises: Program, Rev, Mir, Evans, George 0, Clark, Mrs. Harry c. Glow: invitation, Mrs. Rafe Fl. Williams, Miss M. Gertrude Fenn, Miss Gertrude Els, Mrs. Sumner L. Norton, Mrs. Charles w. Wolcott, Wallace c. Plumb, Dr. liar. old B. Woodward; reception, Mrs. Luther J. Potter, Mrs. Howard D. Allen, MDrs. Charles W. Plumb,( Mrs. Otis B. Hough, Mrs. Josiah Y. Wood, Charles I. Allen, Dwight W. Pond.
 Much Damage Caused
 Several thousand dollars of dam- age was caused Sunday morning when the dam at Lake Harwinton, situated on the hills west of the een- ter of Harwinton, broke, causing the water to rush down the hills into Harwlnton, carrying boulders weigh. ing tons in some instances, knock ing over trees and washing out Q bridge on tho Harwinton- -Torrington road.
 Meeting Tonight
 The annual meeting of the Work. erS' Protective association of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
FOUR BURGLARY COUNTS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20-tuP) Harold BurlcSon, %. was held by police on four burglary counts today after q trail of blood from the scene Of one of the alleged crimes led to his arrest.
 Burieson, police said. cut liiS hand when hc broke C window ct the Standard Dyeing and Cleaning Go. plant. Oflicers followed sidewalk blood stains to BurleSon's tenement house room.
 Hc was held under 5000 bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Legal Notice

sAEEIEE ssEAEIEr wGSGFSBHSSsvTa.qSgTi E. tI!$ 3'S: sssSFHr@ ssSTS foS"TH esl HdRsI& RiI& tli Etglihp}$sSSl5
 teFbuFy, in said district, deeaAaed
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of. Waterbury, hath limited aud allowed ulx nonths from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set. tiament. Those who neglect to Iiregent their accounts, properly nt' W1tad, within said time, VIII Do 9e' bArred a recovery. All persons in: Asbte1 Co snld estate arc requested Ts LOUIS D, RtGefuTf,
 ig.ifsat Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
DIED

d0RDON-ln thls olty, Dec, 10th.
 ornns Sfsss" a, fioo %HlsrH eelocE frs% fT%s'%Hsl; Hl 4erson Funeral iI2m,ss fS f1OoS3,t,lI Central | Nemetery,
 9sinut 'ssetp"r st,p "runersI tomorrSw Si: TNPno0h, At ai00 o'clock, from Al: N6rBon Funeral Home, 70 Central TtBIDAULT--fn thlg city,, Dec, goth, Ss 50 I%ui IaarSl SppS ~, 'FaSn1oraI @cddass.' day morning, at e!O0 o'clock, from gerRlr Funeral Home, 200. igaHt Main Bt,, lo Sacred iIeArt Church, Ilurlal im Winnted cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Tho most important factor in Dante's whole life was his lovo for Beatrice. He tells of his great love in his Vita NuovN. Again, in his masterpiece, tho Divina Commedia, 1t is Beatrice who carries him through tho nine revolving heavens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

glove salesman, had asked Si00,000 April 3 when he was struck by Mrs, Roosevelt's automobile in Maa1hat. tan. Depew was driving the car but Mrs. Roosevelt waS not In 1t at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
WPAAnd Street Dept.
 Merge For New Jobs
Coordination Between Both for Construction Projects
 Assured After Conference Here Today

ly, with design to stimulating bus. iness. Formerly, the materials were bought on Q partial basis every month or 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

The funeral Of Peter Cartlsiilo was held this morning at 8;ib o'clock from the home, o87 Bank street to Our Lady Of Lou des church where c solemn ma6s Of requiem was cele- bratcd at 0 o'clock by Rev. Dennis 3larrolli assisted by Rev. William Murphy and Rev Patrick Flynn, Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pAllbearers were: Michael Steero. Arthur iannara. Ralph Marcucci, Thomas Colasanto, 3rd, Anthony Recchio and John 0rso.
 The funeral of Adolph Delkescainp was held from the MulVille Funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Thomas Ennis was held this morning from the Lunny funeral homo, 2b Central avenue to st. Brigid's church in Cheshire where q solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at O;30 o'clock by Rev. j. Mccarthy. Burial was in et. Brigids cemetery, Cheshire. The pallbearers were: William dillen, Robert Gibbons, William Logan, Raymond Correll Michael sheehan and Frederick Box
 Besides hiS wife. Mrs. Bridget Ennis, he K survived by ono sister, Mrs. Margaret Ennis Burns Of Wa terbury; and four nieGe6, Margaret, Lena. and Loretta Burns and Mrs. Charles Carlson of West Haven; and ono nephew, John Burns Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

NAVVVsAhB hVhfBbv The annual meeting of the Work. erS' Protective association of tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
y'tomjs' Knowledge Based
On Animal Experiments

milk and eggs and grains, is nee
essary for perfect health for
adults. Children must have all the
vitamins in abundance for healthy
growth. The only ones they may
miss if they get a good quality of
milk, are D and c. That, in con-
centrated form, is the vitanain con-
tent of our vitamin knowledge.
knowledge Built on Experiments
Much as we hear about vita
Minis, we must realize that it IS
largely based on experiments on
animals. You may read some lurid
headline some morning that PRO
lessor Oshkosh has discovered the
vitamfr that causes growth.
Growth can be increased at 70
times normal rate, and you think
"That is just the thing for the lit
tie boy next door who is so short"
But the fact is the growth hor-
none" referred to in the papers
has not been working on humans,
but on Ralph, the rat", now ia
nous in song as well as scientific
literature.
"Oh! fine and fat was Ralph the
rat
And his eye was clear cold
gray;
How mournful that he ate less fat
AS day succeeded day, -,
Till he found each corne: daily
hOrnier
Lacking it's Vitannin A.
I missed my Vitamin A, my dears:
That rat was heard to say, -
And you'll find your eyes Will
keratiniZe
IF YOU miss your Vitamin A..
am not attempting in the
above paragraph to minimize tne
Importance Of the vitamins. Ke-
search in this field is one or the
most active in medicine. We VIII
review some Of it in the articles
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

mai oor.,.. mean unQer nor
red conditions of living, with a va
con u ana mixed diet. Are vitanin
tbat t'nlrates-that is, substances
svnt t are extracted from foods or
t6 5pt" 45 in the laboratory so
er s%' lhey are pure vitaminsvnec-
adm '%ty or helpful to health in
NIn IS a tissue of hypotheses.
via rn infants, we know that it is ad-
er rs+ole TO add two vitamins delib-
N WY and separately to the diet
liver r'a IN D in the form of cod
for gr o. OIL and vitanin c in the
minor ifsn Of orange juice-because the
man, in tbos diet is liable to be deficient
diet 'i IL But then, the infants
be- be-, rd IS SO restricted that it would
case. ' 'u'l should be the
vit what We actually know about
s,,n ~,,lins that is practical can be
unmarried MUM in a few words A
fruits fruits t alet, including vegetables,
N''S' fresh foods. fats @butter].
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"

to just what course to pursue, so
passed.
West made 4-Hearts and argued
that if his partner had allowed the
bidding to take its natural course
the game would have been bid.
East then pointed out that he
did not agree with his partner, and
that they should be content with
what they had accomplished, for
then North-South might have
reached 4-Spades, which they
should have had no difficulty in
making.
South was the guilty party, as
over the club bid he should have
bide 1-Spade, which would have
given North some encouragement
to continue the bidding.
TOmorrow's Problem
A93
%A85
q Q 1868
975
eos ii W742
y A K9 A87542
- J84 s. 1852
q KJ64
OK O. 100
81
AJAX
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable)
What is the correct bidding OH
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

name is a COM
mon word in the
| a n g uage. Yet
much Of our
k n o w | e d g e
about them is
t h e ore tt C a |
r a t h e r t h a n
practical. A n d
what is practi-
cal is almost en-
tirely applicable
to C h il d r e n.
What role the
vitamins play in
adults is highly
d e b a t a BILE. l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
COVER BOTH CHANCES

SOME PLAYERS are easy prey
for the psychic bidder. They let
him get away with murder because
they are unable to bid their own
holdings so as to take care of both
the possibility of the adverse bid
ding being sound and it's being
phoney. They are particularly be-
fuddled if they happen to hold
good cards in the suit named by
the trickster.
AAQJ8
9102
%72
J1064
AK - A765
vAK95 NJ vQJ864
3 u %Qaes
@KJ1O4 80
1852
q O9432
81
%A65
90 K73
Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
After North passed, East de-
cided to put in a psychic bid of
l-Club. South pondered for a
while and decided to pass, where
upon West bid 1-Hcart. North
passed and East decided he had
Gene enough damage. AS Heart
locl:od safe, he was content to let
ne contract stay there. South,
VINO did not like Heart as well
g 1-Club, was SILL uncertain as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Sy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
The VITAMINS = those SUBJ
stances in food which are SO es-
seAu2l for health and growth
nave been popularized so that the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Dessert Bridge At
Club On Thursday
OF This Week

For those who enjoy contract
and for those who do not play but
who would enjoy the dessert and
social hour provided in the Ten
THOUSAND clubs monthly bridge
parties, the monthly dessert party
on Thursday of this week, April 1,
will be pleasant opportunity, since
both groups are equally welcome.
Dessert will be served at pm. by
Mrs. E. j. Mack and her commit
tee and the bridge game is being
arranged by Mrs. Allen p Nuffer
and the card committee: Mesdames
Roy E. Breedlove, Leroy Holt,
George L. Winwright, S. Emmitt
Allen, James H. Marshall Ray For
shey.
Prizes are to be given both the
pivoting and the progressing groups.
Reservations should be made at
once with Mrs. Mack or Mrs.
Marshall and the party is open to
all women of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 1rSO


Estate of LENA LEEST Deceased.
Notice is hereby givensby the un-.
dersigned Georgiana Downs, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Lena
Leest, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they either
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers' in the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Georgiana Downs, as adm,nistra-
trix of said estate at the office OF
j. E. Simpson in the County Court
house, Ell Centre, California, the
same being the place designated by
me for the transaction of the bus
ines of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
| fornia.
Dated at Ell Centre, California
this 18th day of March, 1887.
GEORGIANA DOWNS, Ad-
& ministratrix of the Estate
r ,sss of.'LENA EEESroDeceased
ml7, "a, 81, a 7, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
sys Ssy .ooOf Interest to Womenoe. chussAs.
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY


Junior fair dinner, $3.50, Califor-
MIA hotel
Junior chamber of commerce
jamb0ree, 7, 18th and State
Evangelistie services, 1880, Sew
enth Day Adventist church
Oasis lodge No. 664, r. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyter-
ian church
Mid week prayer meeting, 1880,
First Baptist church
-, THURSDAY.
County executive committee, 10,
court house
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Dessert Bridge, 1, 10000 club
Pack S, 4, Harding school
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
2O-3O club, $3.50, California ho-
tel
Townsend club, 1880, Townsend
town hall
Troop as, B.S.A, $3.50, Heber
Troop S, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley
Troop Ia, B.S.A, 1880. Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church
Lip reading class, !, high school
Choir practice, I, st. PauPs
Citizenship class, Z. high school
1. v. Firemen's association, 8,
Mexicali
Farm Bureau Kiwanis party,
$3.50, Mt. Signal school
Rural chorus, 1880, Wilson
Lutheran young people, 8, Luz
theran church
JambOree, I, 11th and State
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
P.-T.A. Planning
Panel Discussion
For Friday

A panel discussion on character
building is planned for the month
ly meeting of the Harding school
Parent-Teachers' association which
will take place Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the school.
Those who will participate in
the discussion are: the Rev. De-
Won Ellsworth who will discuss the
subject from the standpoint of
the church; Mrs. EStelle Reid, who
will present the schools view
point; Mrs. Charles Dooling, who
will talk on the influence of the
home, and DR.. Norman E. Dupont
who will show the part played by
recreation in building character.
Miss Isobel Murchison will play
group of piano solos.
Election of officers is the chief
business for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Special Dances

+
During the evening two clever
speciality dances were featured: =
match dance and another. PANS
Panic"
Tempting refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour by the committee
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Acker were
chairmen of the committee COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
House, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudgins.
During the business meeting dir
ectors for the year were chosen,
this group meeting later to choose
the officers from its membership.
New Directors
Mr.. and Mrs.Charles BarthoIo-
NEW, DR.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Ariau-
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Messner. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Reeder, Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Gilkison, were the dir
ectors chosen.
The annual dinner dance. which
closes the club season, will take
place April 13 in the club house
with the board of directors as hosts.
Blossom Time is the charming
theme chosen for this party. :
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Program Announced for Annual
Convention Of County Clubs

/ Carl Morford, w. T. Miller, p. p
Anderson.
County officers reporting are
Mrs. Ingram; Mrs. H. T. Miller,
vice-president; Mrs. r. N. Entire
kin, recording secretary; Mrs.
Georgia Hasty, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. George King, trea-
surer; Mrs. G. L. Marsh, chaplain; !;
Mrs. George Maurer, auditor, Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne, parliamentarian
Elect Officers
Election of officers and a talk
by Mrs David A. Fraser of San
Diego, Southern District president
elect, will conclude the morning
session.
Luncheon is at 1890 and at 1870
the convention will reconvene.
Mrs. H. T. Miller will lead the AM
erican creed, Mrs. Youngstrom will
sing accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Swanson. Mrs. John. Stewart of
Hemet, Southern District presi-
dent, to whom the convention is
dedicated, will be the afternoon
speaker.
Kathryn Davis, accompanied by
Grace Pico will play a violin solo;
Mrs. E. L. Hiteman will announce
the winners in the Bible essay
contest, Mrs. Jacobs will express
appreciation and the convention
will adjourn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Church In Annual
Meeting Tuesday

Presbyterian church members and
their families met in the church
Tuesday night for a pot luck din
ner and for the annual meeting at
which elders and trustees were
elected and reports of officers and
departments given.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson was
reelected elder. and Clyde Dyer
chosen as the other elder.
Trustees are: Mrs. C. B. Collins,
Mrs. H. A. Shaller, Frank S. Wilby,
w. F. Hart, j. H.-.Burritt. Fred L.
Riddle, Raymond. c. Reeder.
Reports of the various groups
showed excellepk progress being
made by the cHlrch. departments.
A large group was present for the
affair, the committee In charge hav-
ing planned delicious supper.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

Complete program for the 9th
annual county convention of the
Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs, to take place on
Friday of this week, has been an
nounced by Mrs. H. J. Ingram of
Calipatria, county president.
Sessions will open at 9:30 am.
in the Brawley Presbyterian church
with Mrs. W. J. Gregg leading
the flag salute. Mrs. G.. L. Marsh
will read the club collect; the Rev.
Hugh Reiner will deliver the in
vocation; Mrs. H. T. Miller will
lead the community singing; Mrs.
Earl Jack, president of the Braw-
ley club will welcome the guests
and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby of Calexico
will respond.
A piano solo by Mrs. Ray Swan
son of Brawley will follow after
which three-minute talks, sum-
marizing the years activities, will
be given by Mrs. G. D. Jacobs, Ell
Centre, state trustee; by Mrs. Ar
gyle MacLschlan of Calexico,
Southern District chairman of the
American home; by Mrs Adolph
Binder of Calexico, district chair
man for Federation News.
Presidents Report
The following club presidents
will report: Mrs. Earl Jack of
Brawley, Mrs. Adolph Binder of
Calexico, Mrs. C. A. Sperry of
Calipatria, Mrs. Warren Currier,
of Ell Centre, Mrs. H. E. Stocker of
Holtville, Mrs. c. B. Morse of Holt
vile.
County chairmen who will re-
port the results of their years
activities are: Mesdames w. j.
Gregg, Herbert Reedy, w. A. Vie,
James Mackie, Jr., A. P. Shibley,
Preston H. Wolford, r. l.. Glasby,
Howard Vencill, E. l.. Hiteman,
r. L. Sperry, M. N. Robinson, Hugh
T. Osborne, w. c. Costello, R. w.
Ware, j. Ralph Anderson, G. c.
Rambo, Argyle MacLachlan, George
N. johnson, A. B. Hanson, M. j.
Dowd, H. L. Russell, j. F.. Warner,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Calipatria FlolUer
ShouU Plans Told
Club Members


CALIPATRIA. The Calipatria
Woman's club met at the city hall
last Friday for a business session.
Mrs. E. H. McMath, music chair
man. presented her program, which
consisted of a piano duet by Mrs.
v. Wilson and Mrs. d. d. Brow
nell, song by Adella Travers and
reading by Mrs. Thelma Casser-
ly.
Plans for the, flower show which
will be held April 10 on the mezza-
nine at the 1. v. Hardware store,
are nearly completed Mrs. ]. T.
Warner of Brawley and two other
women to be chosen by Mrs. War
ner, will judge the flowers.
Three women from INLAND with
Mrs. M. N. Robinson as head of
the committee. will judge the gar
dens.
Mrs. Raymond Rose as program
chairman gave a very interesting
program which dealt with women
in club work.
The nominating committee re.
ported that Mrs. Wiley Manning
had consented to take over the
presidency of the club for the re-
mainder of the year. Mrs. H. j.
Ingram, county president, then in
stalled the new officers. They are:
President, Mrs Wiley Manning,
vice-president. Mrs. Herbert Reedy;
recording secretary, Mrs. R. M.
Chapman; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Harrison Martiil, treasurer
Mrs. Ted Becker and auditor, Mrs.
]. A. Wallace. Mrs. C. A. Sperry,
outgoing president, presented the
gavel to the new president and the
meeting adjourned. Mrs. w. j.
Young and Mrs. C.. A. Sperry as
hostesses served tea to the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Party Celebrates
April FOOLS Day

April Fools day was celebrated,
little in advance, when the Past
Matrons and Patrons association,
Order of the Eastern Star, met in
Calexico at the Masonic temple
for a dinner, business meeting and
program.
Tables were decorated in accord
ance with this theme and the en-
tire dinner was served backwards.
the garb of the hostesses being put
on backwards also, lending fam
tastic touch to the scene.
After a brief business meeting
all sorts of amusing April Fool
games were played.
Ell Centro was represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. McCrory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. U. l..
Martin, Mrs. C. H. DuSold, Mrs.
A. N. Bucklin, and E. N. D. Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
FOOLS FroIic Set
For Saturday
EUening

The Fools F1rolic, annual senior
class dance, has been definitely
scheduled for this Saturday, April
3, in the school gym. After several
shifts in dates, the seniors decided
at a meeting Tuesday morning, to
hold the dance this Saturday. An
extensive publicity campaign has
been planned and posters placed
throughout the campus TO advertise
the annual sport dance.
Those in charge of various COM
mittees are: Carole Mann and Lo-
rine Linekin, general chairmen;
frankie Nell Birkhauser, advertis-
ing; Pearl Robertson, decorations;
and Calvin Aaron, Herb Lee, ano
Forrest Damron, publicity. Refresh
ments are being planned by the
president, Warren Rhodes.