davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH coupe 1894. special six de
420l Conn. ave. Cleveland 2t15, A.
PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door. aquamarine;
runs like new: low mileage: new-car guar
antee: S125 down, Smoot Motor Co., 1900
Wisconsin ave West 1882.
PLYMOUTH 1885 gun metal 4-door tour
ing sedan: cannot be told from a new car;
$50 down Smoot Motor Co.. 4500 Wis
consn ave. West 1852.
PLYMOUTH 1886 touring 4-door sedan:
carefully used: S517: terms. Howard &
kearney. 420l Conn. ave Cleveland 2ll5.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe convertible
coupe. radio equipped; has only had one
owner. name on request $50 down. $40
month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO. Packard
dealer 5000 Conn. ave
PLYMOUTHS! PLYMOUTHSl PLYM-
OUTS! 1895 4-door TOURING sedans; 3 to
choose from; S95 down. S27 month. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer. 5000
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan:
terror; driven only 5000 miles and carries
new-car guarantee; S695 Semmes Sales.
Inc 4l21 18th st NV. De Soto-Plymouth
dealers. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe truly a fine
of mechanical condition: new-car appear
ance in every way all-steel body, floating
power hydraulic brakes safety glass and
many other fine features; drive it today;
full trade allowance for your old car. H
3. Leary. Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC 1895 grey. four-door sedan;
6-cyl.; purchased new May 20, 1886. kept
n, Woodley Park Garage since new: beau
tiful condition; $500 1921 Conn. ave.
Cleveland S401. Flood. PONTIAC Dealer.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan;
one of the best cars ever built by Stude-
baker: motor and rubber excellent. spotless
interior; a very fine car: S379. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE COUPE. 1898; black finish;
be sure to see this car before you buy;
only SlS5.00 Capitol Motors. Inc. 215
Pa. ave. Sc. Lincoln 0302.
TERRAPLANE COUPE. 1885; black looks
IKE new: runs perfect: only S32500. Cap
ltol Motors. Inc. 215 Pa. ave. sc. Lin
IERRAPLANE 1884 '6" sedan: exceptiorh
Ace Garage. 141s North Capitol St
TUDOR TOURINGs, several 1885; low
mileage; neW-caT warranty; don't faii to
see these cars; S475 90 Capitol Motors
Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc. Lincoln o3O2.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN.

Late 1882 studcbaker Commander, &
WheeS oe luxe equipment special red
ieather upholstery; motor tires and top
IKE new. See this beautiful car and you
VIII ouy II; no reasonable offer refused
terms and trade. Phone North a36i.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

ces, dandose tono, del famoso
reloj. La guerra lie habia dejado
sin reloi y sin padre. "Venid en-
.tropel...", cantaba ell himno, v
en- aquel momentc me represen-
be al padre de Becker sobre un
monitor de cadaveres, y cal reloj
que lie pendia del cuerpo roto,
ibalanceandose en- una cadena
que buscaba en- vano llegar al
hi5o...
El director seguia de pie de-
lante de la tribuna, v sus ojos
agrandados Sc posaban sobre
nuestra cabeza. Nos sentiamos
envueltos por su mirada Y espe-
ell desenlace de TODD a.
quello. Defras de 81, tocandole
cash, estaba Ell professor de Gim-
un h0nIbre ancho y for
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
612 CASS TREET

res, por ell salon. Abajo, Ell pro-
fesor de canto, un seminarista
tfsico y ~pelirrojo, Sc disponia a
dirigir Ell himno de "Alabemos
al Senior; q los pocos minutes
Sc alz6, imperative, su dedo, Y
200 muchachos rompieron a can
tar a una el consabido coral re-
.ligioso.
Yo estaba al lado de Becker,
que lloraba. Sc le habia muerto
Ell padre en- Ell frente medic ano
antes de su confirmation, para
la que lie habia prometido rega-
larle su reloj de orc, que aho-
"a estaria parade entire Ell barro
de cualQuier trinchera delante
de Verdun, a las pocas horas de
caer muerto su duefo... Becker
nos habsa hablado n mar d We
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

ties de la cabeza del director, que
iba y venia, como 81 TN pensa-
miento malo lie tirase aftermath
vamente de una y otra oreja.
'Resuene nuestro canto de ala
banzal' oimos, y el dedo flacu-
cho del professor de canto Sc ba-
J6 bruscamente, volvi6 a reinar
ell silencio y todos nos prepara-
mos a escuchar ell discurso del
director.
Todavia me parece estarle
viendo levantar la joroba. ade-
lantar un POGO la cabeza y apun-
tar con Ell dedo fijamente al sa-
Ion, como 81 apuntase, acusan-
do, a una gran mentira, gelati-
nosa inaprensible. Su cara era
v pendia sdbre nues-
Eras ea6eza como aureolada Dor
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

: nido, peinado con raya al medic
ell 1nico del claustro que habia
sido excusado del servicio para
que pudiese seguir consagrado
a la preparation militar de los
alumnos. Su boca formaba un
|tubo por Ell que salian los tonoS
del cantico, cuadrados e iguales
tubo por Ell que salian los tonos
clutas. Cantaba con entusias-
mo, pero pronunciaba NAL. De-
cfa: "Elebemos al Sanor..." Yo,
oyendole, temblaba. Me era inn
possible cantar.
De pronto note que Ell direc-
tor no hacia mas que menear la
cabeza. Los acordes finales del
coral flotaban en- torno nuestro
vapores de miel. Pero mo-
sotros solo estabamos pendien-
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
Ell 'lechero" 0 una sa
velocidad de l25.207 millas Be

Indianapolis, Mayo 27.-To :
das las marcas de velocidad en-
las pruebas para la carrera de
so millas Sc batieron aver, Guam
do Jimmy Snyder, Ell '9echero''
de Chicago, puso en- las Is mi
Has una marca de 125,287 mi
las por bora. Lo hecho por Sny
der lie otorg6 la posici6n 19a en-
la arrancada.
Hasta la mahana de noy era
de % ell total de drivers" cali
ficados.
Ell autom6vil del sHechero" eS
nuevo, de seis cilindros, propie-
dad de Joel Thorne, millionaire
de New York y Arizona.
En- la sexta fila estaran con
Snyder, Kelly Petillo ell yence :
dor de 1885, y Bob Swanson, de
Los Angeles.
Iran en- la fila siguiente Har-
ny McQuinn, Rex Mays y Floyd
Davis siguen a esos, Shorty Can
tlon, al Miller y Tommy Wi
liam.
Continuaran hoy las pruebas
de calificaci6n. Hasta Ell dia de
hoy los calificados son: Bill
Cummings, Wilbur Shaw, Billy
lFWinn, Herb Ardinger, Lou MI
yer, Ralph Hepburn, Tony Gu
lotta, Mauri Rose Chet Gard
ner, Rommie Householder, A
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

fecio como 81 ell profeso !
tiese con la joroba.
Por los pasillos, nos emit
mos de que sc habia rerdiSe
fuerte de vaux. Y
|, Diez minutes mas tarde asts
'oamos de pie en- Ell parsnin 's,
1rlo y hdmedo en- grupos nume
raoos, suardando silencio v CON
ese are retraido de espera mpf
sienen siempre los chicos cuan.
10 los mayores les ordenan -.
mar parte en- una fiesta Official
. detras de los arbolillos d. Ion,
rel plantados en- grandes mac
[as salian los sones del Largo de-
Haendel. Todos permaneciamos
knowles, con la vista fila 81
.en'e y esa perplejidad de los
''a0s que no saben d6nde no.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

ner las manos. Sc apagaron los
sones del Largo y me apercibi
Al que habia tenido los ojos cla-
dos TODD ell tempo, sin darme
mia, en- un cleo immense que
vHentaba, en- la pared de
esrente, al general Bluecher
cruA1ao ell Rim.
III aetro de profesores, a.
hneado 4 estrada ,tenia TODD
81 aspects Jun plantio de ma
H. Entire j laureles apareci6
"a llsOra fcos Ahecha del pro-
lesof de Botanic, Awanzaba
iadeado ' parcels como 81 lleva-
.se un gran peso enoima de la
9orooa' Sc eNoc6 delante de la
srl0una' adornada con una ban
aefa de los dolores nacionales. V
s0s olos Sc pasearon, asernt,gc.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
VICTORIA DE BOBBY PA.
CHIC SOBRE JOEYNGREB

New York, Mayo 27.-Bobby
Pacho, ell p1gil mejicano del pc
so weller, venci6 por nocau%tec
nico en- Ell palacio San Nicolas,
en- Ell sexto asalto, a Joey Greb,
de Herkimer N. Y.
Pacho, con un poderoso gol-
pc de derecha, lie abri6 a Greb
una profunda herida sobre Ell O.
10. La sangre brotaba de la he
rida en- tai cantidad que ell arbi-
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
La Gaceta Folletfn No ,,oI
Exneito Classer
Los QUE TENIAMOS
!. DOCE AMOS

Ia florecila Sc habfa ca1do
al suelo. La levante con cuida.
DO y Ia puse sobre la mesa de IL
cabedra. El director sustituto
estaba sentado en- su sitial, v,
con la mirada fila en- la flor, Of
que llamaba a un companero y
L decfa:
-Toquen ustedes 81 Zcyoo..
-N de acknowledgements
20 el chico, que era hijo del jefe
se una oficins, muerto tambien
en- y guerra, y que dirigfa Ell
easarAete. astudiantil. Y me ma
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
DEPCRT
Al Y
ELL Al EUSTACE

Los mas fuerbes gladiadores
de Benjamin Field, Ell veterano
"Estrangulador" Evans, de Nor
folk, Virginia, y Ell gigantic AL
len Eustace, de Kansas, lucha-
ran el venidero lunes bajo la d.
recci6n del empresario Rudy Mi
Her.
Muchas personals Sc dirigie :
ron a Miller solicitando csc
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

La comisi6n de New York le
ha ordenado a Braddock que re-
grese Y pelee con Ell "nazista''
~Schmeling, un vasallo de Hitler.
Ell irland@s no regresara a csc
estado, y 81 retorna no sera para
combatir con ell germano.
Una bolsa con Make, en- New
York, bajo el boycott anti-nazi
no sacaria a Braddock de apu
ros.
81 Ia pelea Sc verified en- Chi.
cago, como TODD hace suponer
el campe6n podra satisfacer g
sus abogados Y dejar monetaris
mente asegurado su future.
AL hebreo Barney Ross Sc l.
ha ordenado defender su coro.
ma contra Ell filipino CeferinC
Garcia.
Hace algunos meses Ross pre-
meti6, solemnemente, que de
fenderia su corona contra Gar.
cfa.
Ell tempo ha pasado Y Ell can
pe6n no ha podido o no ha que.
rido cumplir 10 que ~prometiera
81 los de Lacoochee, I'm pue
bio cast olvidado, derrotan e
viernes a los pdgiles de Tampa
en- la Academia, la mancha cae
"a sobre todos los "fanaticos".
Jim Downing tuvo Ell buen a
cierto de seleccionar a los mejo
res aficionados de este patio
" mantiene la esperanto de qu,
la invasion sera rechazada.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
VACAS

Vacas Jersey" recien paridas
desde $40 en- adelante. Sc ven :
en- al contado y a plazos por
Emilio Dfaz, 3012 North Alba :
~ en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
B. Litz George Connor, Chen
Miller, Billy Devore, Frank
Brisko, Cliff Bergere, Floyd
Roberts Y Luis Tomei.
NoTICIAS DE PELoTA
LIGA AMERICANA

Mickey Cochrane, que tiene
fracturado Ell craneo, pas6 la no.
che tranquilo Y tiene un 5 por
ciento de probabilidades de sa-
mar, segin los medicos que lie
asisten. LAS senales de concu-
sion, dicen los medicos, han de-
saparecido''.
Todavia hay posibilidades de
infection y meningitis secunda-
ria. Cochrane tiene Ell craneo
fracturado en- tres lugares.
Los Yankees, con Vernon Co
mez de pitcher, derrotaron de
nuevo a los Tigres. Ell pitcher
espanol disemin6 los hits del De
troit.
Detroit DC, Oh, lie; New York
7c, 18Th lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27
CON LOS GUAN.ES

Tn notable ciclista americana
Sc apellida Tamburro.
Nombre a prop6sito para al
gunos luchadores y boxeadores,
mas no para ciclistas.
Tan, burros que son Agu-
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

Los Medals Rlancas approve
charon ell 1ltimo inning para
veneer 9 los Senadores cargan-
do Appleton con la derrota.
Chicago &C, 12h, lie; Wash
ington SC, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

de Unite. i
Evans fue campe6n de la ma
rina, peso complete, y es native
de las mohtanas de Blue Ridge.
ALI, cortando leh2 en- los hos :
CUES, desarroll6 su granNfuerza
muscular. y
Sc proponk Evans ganarN, 81
lie es possibly, los $1,000 ofreci-
dos por EyAtace a Quien pueda
derrOtarlo en- menos de 80 mi.
nutos.
I'm gigantic de California
Slim Zimble, sera ell c~ontrari(
del espahol Ignacio Martinez.
Pat Newman sc batira COZ
Jack Reeder Y Joe Stecher COZ
Roy Reynolds.
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

ii peri66ieo en- i0iosna EspaHcl
De mas circuiaci6n en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 centa
1908 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TelSfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

MH#S
q terreno, con habilil
"a - tia, cuando sufri6 la
het 81 hs'-
Lep Farber, del East Side, de
rrot6 al hondureno Franckie An
selma, por puntos; George Da-
sde Richmond, Va, sYper6 a
Eddie Crawford de Brg oklyn;
Mickey MarinoWenci6 rbr pun
tos a Jack Dorsey; jimmy Slea-
ry puso a dormir a Au lilo Pc
rez de Puerto Rico, Mreu Nh
cholson triunf6 sd He{
Zapitz. Arn
La gaceta., 1937-05-27

Ny York, Mayo 27.-La co.
misi6 stletica del estado de N.
York tS 5 aver Ell acuerdo de
oflenar ] Names ]. Braddock, ell
campe6n d peso complete regre
Sc al estadd complete 81 entire
namiento para unp match Q Is
~asaltos, Ell dfa 3 de JUNO, en- la
arena de Long ISLAND, coael pd,
gil mai" Max schding
Paddock Sc encuentxana n e.
-estado de Michigan v allIse pre-
para para una peleS con Jose
Luiseque Sc verifieara seia %
de JUNO. G
John J. Phelan, presidente d
la Comisi6n, telegrafi6 infor :
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
CONSULT DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE FOR HOME OR
LOST

DIAMOND RING platinum setting. on 21st
St between and s. reward. WE. 1923.
KEYS az in brown leather folder Ford
vs. vicinity Of eth and W; re-
ward Box 1907. Washington, D. Z.
LOST from 1913 MINI. Ave. N E child's
pet young police dos about 20 lnches
bish long brown and black hair like coll
lie Name Frank Reward. Line. 14II-J.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Let an experienced Want Ad writer asset
von in preparing result-producinE Classlted
COPY Phone District $3.50 or District YOU
4
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

SAVE COAL, avoid drafts: bronze weather
stripping applied by expert at reasonable
price. Let US give you an estimate.
R. A, JULIAN. WE. 0S07.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPECIAL, MEETING. Thursday. evening,
October IS, Plasterers' Hall, 1924 New
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
SITUATIONS-WOMEN
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC

NEAT col. girl wishes general homework,
cooking or part time. ME. $500.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
FURNITURE
HORSES
LEATHER GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MA 4242-Fitted cases. trunks. dog bar
ness; G " ling; j; 81 llth St NV
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

MAN. married preferred. Of good charac-
ter; opportunity for permanent connec-
ton: pay discussed at interview. Apply
9 to 12. Room EOS. 1427 Eye ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
ME- 1S33-False teeth repaired while you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. sos 14th
ST.: ct Room COL, Westory Building.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
VACTJIJM CLEANERS

OLD furniture made like new. clip Govern
draperies. best materials. ReaN rates
Birch NE O44A
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

COLORED won. wants job cleaning Thurs
Fri: Ret AID. 554O-J. 1924 Euclid n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
PERSONALS
(ConunueA

SHAMPOO wave and Rinse, soc for al.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 3 ST n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Weather Stripping, Gen. Rep.
,MeEk guaE. Rlst, $50 Up e l0 2 H.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

EXPERIENCED sALESMEN-Neat appear.
snce necessary; opportunity for rlEht
party. Apply 81 Pierce St. n. W. Ihurs-
DAY 8 10 L.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS-Blood.t tested. An breeds.
WIN. JAMES & SON
6l0 K St N W NE. OOS6
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

WEATHER Stripping. metal and Caulk-
ing. Best workma nship and materials
do my own work W. p Ours. WA. e566-W
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

1o.PoNT REPAIR SERVICE. 81. Par
BRANDS" CO., s05 11th St. IA. TIT
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

ROOFING AND TIMING
ROOFING TIMING sheet metal work:
roofs repainted: gen. repairA Ma, S067.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Society e,s OF Interest to Women Church Churches

Most of the denizens of PlutoS
kingdom welcomed the young guests
at clever Halloween party in the
garden of the Harold Hunt home,
742 Olive avenue, Thursday night,
with Mrs. Hunt ami Mrs. Edna
Dickey Buster as joint hostesses.
All the guests same in costume
and were received by Satan and
the Witch of Endor. and all sorts
of grue5ome rites and traditional
games followed.
The party was held in honor of
Dorothy Hunt and Dickey Buster
who sent out the invitations for
the affair, which turned out to be
a most exciting and gay event of
the Halloween season.
The garden in the dark with
it's glaring gnost heads and frey
jack-o'- lanterns. was an eerie place.
The Orange and black refresh
ments, in keeping with the Hal
loween spirit. were served at a
long plank refectory table presided
over by a pirate with the grim
reminder OF his awful deeds. a skull,
before him, while mice and bats
appeared to scamper over the length
of the table.
Invited guests were: Winfred AL
derson, Betty Joe Brinnon, Betty
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Unbelted Look Is Newest
Vogue of Fashion World
By Central Press

LOOK TO your foundations this
autumn, girls, for the corseted look
has returned. 1t is not quite the
wasp waist of the Civil war, "Gone
With the Wind" period, but it Is a
definitely curved-in line, neverthe-
less.
Colors, too, are luscious. Black
is, of course, all important for both
day and evening, but this year it is
combined with strong color con-
trast such as pink, grass green,
rust or royal blue. Greens are also
spotlighted in the autumn picture,
especially in the dark blush or
grayish casts
The dress shown here has the
sculptured look that is SO decidedly
1878. 1t is made of new eve
ming fabric, green twilled silk duve-
tyn. The gown is worn with black
suede gloves which have gold Sc
quin cuffs, adding the sparkle that
seems necessary this season. 1t
was shown recently in preview of
the silk parade of fall fashions In
New York.
Other colors that are being much
used are blues-no longer spring
colors, but shown for autumn and
winter wear in the dark, bright and
medium shades. Dark purple and
dahlia shades are the important
novelty colors this season. The red
range, from wine through the
bright shades to the vivid pinlks,
are increasingly smart. Browns
are lighter and redder than usual,
with emphasis on the ginger and
rust tones.
1t is smart to wear clothes with
"dressmaker" touches this year.
They may come from Paris salon,
your pet shop, or you can make
them yourself. That individual look
the custom look" is all impor-
tant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Mary Williams
Honored At
Party

Miss Mary Williams was the hon.
ored guest at a pottery shower
given last Wednesday night by Mrs.
Loris Mcconnell and Miss Myrtle
Haven at the Mcconnell ranch
home.
The gifts were hidden about the
living room and Miss williams To-
Gated them by means of a bell
tied in the middle of the room.
Particularly nice refreshments
were served including a clever cake
that was made in tiers with a
bride and groom standing on top.
Guests were Miss Caroline Paine,
Miss Frances Sunstrom, Miss Annie
Lee Rapson, Miss Marcelle Paine,
Miss Barbara Hatch, Miss Mary
Louise Burk, Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, Miss Stella Mae johnson, Miss
Emogene Blackard, Mrs. Mayrel
Shaw and Mrs. Harold Forsberg
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Society
Clubs
Special DuBarry
ConsuItant To
Demonstrate

Latest developments in beauty
makeup will be explained and DEM
onstrated by Miss Del Mar this
coming week at Christensen S
pharmacy, 594 Main street.
Miss Del Mar is a special Du
Barry consultant from the Richard
Hudnut salon on Fifth avenue in
New York City. and is nationally
known as beauty expert.
She will bring the latest news in
all beauty fashions and will DEM
onstrate the best methods of apply
ing makeup to get the desired re-
suits.
Besides being a beauty expert in
the makeup line, Miss Del Mar Is
widely known for her articles on
beauty and beauty aids published
in all the beauty magazines and
other current magazines.
Every woman in the valley should
gain many makeup and beauty
hints that would help her battle
the intense summer heat and vary
ing autumn AMI winter weather.
Miss Del Mare will arrive at
Christensen's Monday morning and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P.-T.A. Carnivals, 60, Mckinley
and Harding.
Epworth League party, 1880, Du-
B0is ranch.
Auxiliary dance, $3.50, Imperial.
Jr. G. of c. dance, 8, Barbara
Worth.
Eagles dance, 9. 663 Broadway.
SUNDAY
Church services.
MONDAY
Girl Reserve county board, 1880,
Barbara Wotrh.
Oh. AV P.E.O.. 1890, Barba-
ra Worth.
County council, 8, Westm0rland.
Bluebirds, 2:3O, Richard Hafner
home.
"The Sign of the Cross, 1880,
high school.
I. V. American Legion auxiliary,
8, Veterans hall, WestmOrland
Legal Workers, 8, Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
P.-T.A. Clothes
Closet Needs
Garments

The Children's Clothes Closet is
in great need of both shoes and
clothes, as many children are hav-
ing great difficulty in attending
school because OF the lack of proper
wearing apparel. .a.
Thursday of this week the PIT
A. council, composed of executives
of the four P.-T.A. groups has CALI
ed an all-day sewing meeting at
10 am, at the Clothes Closet on
Fourth street opposite y Mckinley
school. All women who possibly can
are urged to attend as work is to
be done on shirts and other much
needed garments, the material for
which has been provided
All who have portable sewing
machines are asked to bring them
Coffee will be provided for lunch,
but each person is to bring her own
sandwiches.
All who have garments or shoes
which can be donated, are urged to
send these to the Clothes Closet or
to the schools wneres they will be
picked up and distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
WETOMACHICK GROUP

WETOMACHICK GROUP
The Wetomachick Camp Fire girls
met Moniay at the home OF their
new guardian, Miss Esther Eckoff
La Vern zavala. the president
called the meeting to order and
had the secretary, Dorothy Nc
Climans read the minutes.
Each of the members brought
some article to work on for tho
evening.
Betty Taylor again visited the
meeting.
The meeting WAS concluded with
the serving OF refreshments by the
hostess.
BLUEBIRDS
The two Bluegil1 groups met
this week. one Monday and one
ON Wednesday. 100
Mondays group met ut the home
of Mrs. Richard Hafner and the
Wednesday group at the home of
Mrs. Guy Weakly.
The girls played games and were
served refreshments at the end OF
the meeting.
GUARDIANS
Camp Fire guardians will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 2 at the home of
Mrs. Richard Hafner, 551 Sandal
wood Drive.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Presbyterian Sunday school
to be held at 9:45 am. Sunday, will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Mt. Signal Home Department
Names REPRESENTATIVES

Mrs. Marguerite Arner and Mrs.
Lula Springer have been appointed
as the project leaders from Mt.
Signal home department to attend
the meetings of Miss Jessie Lee
Decker to be held Wednesday, Nov.
3, at the Veterans hall, Imperial.
The last business meeting of Mt.
Signal home department was held
wednesday at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Stuart, who served a delicious
pot-luck luncheon at noon.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, talked on color
harmonies in the home in regard
to furnishings. Color wheels were
made to demonstrate the different
color combinations that harmonize
with each other. -.
Mrs. Stuart was appointed chair
man Of the committee to take up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Hood took

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Hood took
high honors at the Past Matrons
and Patrons Halloween card party
Friday night in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Adding to the family spirit which
prevailed in card playing, Mr.. and
Mrs. END. Hatch won the second
prizes.
The hall, the 3 long dinner tables
and the Comman1ery room where
the business meeting and program
were held, were all elaborately and
cleverly decorated in the Halloween
theme. The decoration committee
consisted of Mrs. Walter Carey, Mrs
James Schcfield and Mrs. U. L.
Martin.
Mrs. Helen Fulton from Brawley.
the first president of the association
gave the history of the associations
organization.
Two clever impersonation skits
were given by Mrs. E. j. Smith
of Holtville and Mrs. Elna Huey