davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-10
MEMS CLOTHING

COTTON AND SEERSUCKER SUITS Sizes Short
(ae) Long, $3.50. (aa); Short Stout. tss) Were
WHITE SUMMER SUITS; sizes Short (3s). (as):
Long. (3s); Young Stout. (ss), (4o) Were sl675
now $7.S5
WHITE VESTS; cotton and mohair. Sizes Regular,
(se (sD. tss), 4o); Short. tss); Long, (aD,
(3S) s375
10 SUMMER SUITS; mohair; checks mixtures
and Glen plaids Made by Of Americas outstanding
clothing manufacturers all in regulars
IL TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS Were s1s75, now s11.ss
IS TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS Were sls.75 to s25.
SUITS; twists and worsteds sizes: Regular (ss short
1850; Long, (ss), (3s); Long Stout, (4o) Were
IA SUMNER Err SUITS We're s25 and s27 50, now-sisss
THREE-PIECE SUMNER SUITS; flannel and worsted
20 were sSsoo ~ low. 100 "a,
SPORT COATS; Glen plaids. Sizes: Regular, GID;
Short (40); Long, (39 Were $4,000, now------$985
SPORT COATS Were s225o and SIS 90, now sl2s5
TUXEDO COATS fine tropical worsteds silk mixtures
Sizes Regular (36); Short (3S); Long, (3, (3s),
/ (40) Were $2250, S1185
WOOL SUITS. Sizes Regular, (42) Short (3s), 1
(3s); Long (4o). Were 90, ,now-----------Sl4S5
WOOL SUITS. Sizes: Regular go; Short (ss), l
t4o), (42i Long. (so). Were $500 and $3.50
II HART sCHAFFNER q MARX AND RALEIGH SUITS;
vorseds cheyiots Shetands crashes and twists Sizes
Short t3e) Stout, (3s), (4o). 90 1857; Short
Stout 42); Long Stout 4o) We're $500, now
81 HART sCHAFrNER 4 MARX AND RALEIGH WOOL
SUITS and trousers in cheviots, twists nannels.
tweeds, sheands and worsteds Were $500 and $4,000
80 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH SUITS;
broken sizes in regulars shorts longs and stous Were
$5oOO 10 $45OU. $Z48o
81 WORSTED SUITS; broken in regulars shorts
and stouts $4,000 $45.00 $2985
Is HANDTAILORED SUITS. Sizes: Regular 3d. t38),
(39), (4o), 42) Short (3s) Long, (39), (40)
(46); Stout, (39) (40), (42) Short Stout (42)
Long Stout (40). Were $50 to $50
TOPCOATS brown and grey tweed and velours. Sizes
Long, (36) l (3S) (40) 2 (42). Were $500, now
HALF PRICE --------------------- S17.50
10 TOPCOATS blue tweed Sizes Regular (34),
(37), (39), o) (42); Short, 40), (42); Long,
t39), (40), (42) Were $500, $2LS5
TOPCOATS; sizes Regular, (42), (44); Short (42;
Long (42). Were $500 to $4,000 $2485
TOPCOATS; sizes: Regular (40), (44) Short, (35)
Long (37 $780, (40), (42). Were $4,000 to $4,000,
now
OvERCOATS, grey, double breasted Sizes Regular,
(42), 4D Stout, (40). (46). Were $685. now-$1450
OvERCOATS sizes: Regular. (42). 90; Short (42;
Long, (3S), (39), (4o), (42). Were $500, now
HALF PRICE ----------------------$ $3.50
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH OVER
COATS; tweeds and eeces in grey brown and mixtures
Sizes Regular, (39), (40 C44 Short (40) 90;
Long (42), (44. Were $500 and $4,000 S2185
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH OVER
COATS; blue and brown. Sizes Regular, (42) Long,
(38). Were $4,000 S2385
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH OVER
COATS sizes: Long, (39), (4o) (42). We're $4,000
and $45.00
Evening star., 1937-09-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Is SHIRTS: white patterns 81 $780,
Isl SHIRTS broken sizes. Were 81 100 and $250-S15s
34s SHIRTS Were $25 So and $780, $69 for $500
IS SILK SHIRTS collar attached style Were $685.
$50 SHIRTS; $3.50 to $780,
165 NECKTIES reduced from regular stock Were 81
ana SloO, DUO
Is BOW TIES smart patterns Were s10o. 66c
so IMPORTED NECKTIES. Were $500 and $25o------75c
Is NECKTIES; many with light grounds Were $loo
now fhlCE
Is NECKTIES; crepes and foulards. Were $3.50.
HALF PRICE
So NECKTIES imported crepes Were $2 HALF PRICE
~ MUFFLERS silks and woos Were $500 to $500, now
HALF PRICE
229 PAIRS HOSE. Soc 2Sc
Isl PAIRS HOSE soc and 65c 3sc
Isl PAIRS HOSE; 81 co. 5Sc
PAIRS GOLF HOSE; 81 so and 81 co. CSC
PAIRS IMPORTED Isle HOSE Were $3.50 and $780,
HALF PRICE
IL PAIRS MANHATTAN SHORTS; AZ. Were ssc 1sc
13e SHIRTS SHORTS; full cut ------
1ls WOVEN SHORTS. Were 75c to $100
1s PIECES UNDERWEAR; slightly soiled Shirts shorts.
Were SOC to $3.50 1.5O-------------------- HALF PRICE
u UNION SUITS; winter weight $500 to $780,
HALF PRICE
Is UNION SUITS. $1oo and SIS o------------7sc
Ss P1GSKN AND MOCHA GLOVES. Were $3.50 to $500.
now $L99
16 PAJAMAS; coat and MILDLY So
17s PAJAMAS Were $3.50 and $780,
IL BELT BUCKLES; white with black initials Were soc,
IS HANDKERCHIEFs. Were s5c and Soc now4 for ssc
BOXES OF HANDKERCHIEFS colored, initiated Were
20 SPORT SHIRTS. Were 81 90
SPORT SHIRTS Were $1.65 81 co. now 81 80
l WASHABLE ROBE. Was $400 now--------------S S2S9
ACETATE ROBES Were $l25o, now--------------$sss
Evening star., 1937-01-29

bodies at the request of one-fourth
of the delegates present at the
meeting.
The National Capital Parks was re-
ouested to purchase small triangle
at Conduit and Reservoir roads and
establish public park there. It was
pointed out that If a large building
was placed there it would constitute
q traffic hazard by blocking the view
from both roads.
Sidewalks and street paving was re-
uuested on Sherrier place between
Dana place and Edmunds place. and
on Dana place and Edmunds place
between Conduit road and Sherrier
place.
Miss Vera Barnes, representing the
Student Association for Academic
Freedom, was the speaker. Her sub
ject was repeal of the red rider.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
SHOT SLEEPING HUSBAND
WOMAN SAYS AT TRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, N. c., January 29.-Mrs.
Amy Phillips, 45-year-old school
teacher and a mother of two children,
told the jury trying her for her hus-
bands Staying that she shot him as
he lay asleep after he had threatened
to kill her.
Mrs. Phillips said her husband came
home about / am. on November 10,
the day of the killing. looked for his
pistol, and finally passed out in a
drunken stupor. She said she had
not eaten or slept for several days be-
cause of her husbands orgies and
threats.
Other defense witnesses testified
Phillips was addicted to liquor and
narcotics
Testimony was concluded a few
hours after the selection of jury.
The arguments will be made today.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
JACOBS PROPOSAL
! IS HIT AS UNFAIR
Conduit Road Citizens Seek
Replacement of Rails on
| Cabin John Line.

Believing that adoption by Congress
of recommendations made In the
Jacobs Committee report would accen-
tuate the already inequitable system
of taxation in the District, the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association went
on record last night as being unalter-
ably opposed to such action.
The resolution passed called the
committee report wrong in principle,
unjust in its ultimate effect, one that
improperly ignores the vast amount
of Federal property forever removed
from the local tax columns, and one
that ignores completely the numerous
uncompensated services rendered the
Federal Government at the expense
Of local taxpayers"
Car Line Repairs Sought.
. Another resolution passed demanded
that immediate steps be taken by the
Capital Transit Co. to completely re-
place the rails and rcadbed of the
Cabin John street car line, that the
route be shortened so that the termi-
nal be at Lincoln Park instead OF
Mr.. Rainier so that schedules could
be established and maintained, and
that worn-out and delapidated cars be
replaced. 1t was requested that more
modern buses be put on the Conduit
road line, and that tWo-car loading
platform be built at Wisconsin avenue
and M street as safety measure.
The bill sponsored by Senator King,
which provides that the District be
given the same status as States when
Federal funds are appropriated for
road and highway building, was in
Horsed.
The group also indorsed the pro-
posal by DR.. George H. Rutland that
q health center be built in Washing
ton, and passed a resolution asking
that funds for such center be car.
eied in the 1898 appropriation bill.
Ask Federation Changes.
A resolution was passed asking thl
secretary Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations to inform member bodie!
when action contrary to members
wishes was taken by their delegates
This resolution also asked that thu
federation constitution be changed s.
that any action taken by the fedora
ton would be referred back to membe
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Actress Weds Pianist.

YUMA, Ariz., January 40 R.-
Helen Burgess, motion picture actress,
and Herbert Rutherford, Hollywood
pianist, were married here Wednesday.
Miss Burgess said she was 20, Ruther-
ford 26.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
1856 ARE GRADUATED
BY HINE JUNIOR HIGH
Diplomas Are Presented at Exer-
cises-All But IA Will Enter
Eastern Monday.

One hundred thirty-six boys and
girls completed their work at Hine
Junior High School last night and
received their diplomas at commence
ment exercises under direction oi
Henry Gilligan. vice president Of the
Board of Education.
All but IA of the students will enter
the mid-year class at Eastern at the
beginning of the new term Monday
The graduating class follows:
TO ANACOSTIA.
Burton. H. Louise Graf. Jeanette w.
Daniel N Genevieve Hook Phyllis
TO CENTRAL.
Jones. Mary G.
TO ROOSEVELT.
Durisoe. John Z, Simms. Mildred J.
Parker. Carl w. Skiados Anna
TO Mckinley.
t9n MHsP; gsEsnes Esss RsRsrts RsRs a.yas H:fn "
Smith. Henry H.
TO EASTERN.
AauiIino. A. N. cailaway. Frances
Arneson. Anna NJ. Callaway. M. X.
ASbury. Lucille E. Carney. Mary
Baden. Virginia L. Cochran. Betty w:
Bladin. Albert. jr. Corcoran Wilfred 8.
BIatt. Doris G. Combs Edwin E.
Bosserman. Natalie Croissant. Iheima
Bradley. Charles r. Davis. Gladys A.
Brooks. Sarah Darnall. Lois A.
Callahan. Charles Dean, Erma G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Interesting Facts About
HENDERSON
COUNTY

Through the efforts of Senator Hodge
Rabun and Representative Philip Britain
the county of Henderson was formed from
a portion of Buncombe in 1888, and named
in honor of Leonard Henderson, once CHEZ
justice of the state.
Horse Shoe was the first county Seat
having been selected by committee aP
pointed to lay off the county seat OF gov
eminent in 1889, but, because OF alssar
isfaction this choice created, an eecuOn
was authorized by the Legislature to aeIs !..
mine new location, and the preseht Wv
of Hendersonville was chosen. Crown aHi
progress has been the physical, llhaN''''
and industrial result.
Henderson takes a leading rank III =
section noted for it's summer ana n t;;rS
resorts. Fine hotels, inns ana oonu "rS
houses commend Henderson to tourists a.. ,ss
vacationists from every section u ," %
country, and the social charm ana I psa.s
of Flat Rock, Fletcher, and other he''O"
son communities are widely kho"n'
St. Observation-Disclosures (EplSseop;snv,
is the oldest church in the county, na' "nS
been erected more than 100 years as s,;rStpr
Calvary Episcopal church's Nv e s ;m.srss
Abbey of the South" is point Oh '"'''
to all visitors. II
In recent years, MANUFACTURING; ~ ia, sei.
come increasingly important; M :..aSlv Of 8
culture and pasturage are adhlI..s; spdire
high order. Among the streams streams Rrcad
this fertile section are the freh'"
river, Mills river and Mud GREEN -.
Henderson's mountains INCLUDE e, p rsness
of the Blue Ridge and Pisgah kla aat SCENT
and some of the more impoIT.ad%;sn Caw
points are Jumpoff mountain, in o"f mopr
Park, Stony mountain, Sugar hv''
tain, and Pisgah National Forest
Henderson's regard for educa tSa. i hs
ress is reflected in the iael " 't'i;jl itersG
the second lowest percentage o.. Besides
among North Carolina couli nnrs are sue;
her excellent public schools; ,n p;isrr SchoG.
well-known institutions as faS S'n Rows, sr'
for Girls, Blue Ridge Schooi ''' "
The Immaculate School. ,,,re
Henderson's total retail sa'i hu tior'
(1935 u. S. Census of DIS''
amounted to $2,755,0OO'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Dress rehearsal of the junior
class play, The Two Impostors"
was he'll Wednesday night. Dir
ector Joe Burcham. who is assisted
by Jacqueline LaVina, Kenny Ken
yen and Lorine Linekin, stated
that the practice was decided
success and that he expected a
good presentation of the play this
week end The comedy is scheduled
for 8 o'clock this Friday an1 Sat
urday in the high school auditor
ium.
THE Two Impostors" is about
group of college students, two
OF them having been high school
football heroes. During the play
one of the football stars and one OF
the leading girls are unmasked as
as impostors.
Joe Burcham directed the senior
play last year, "Gowing Pains,
which also scored a success as a
comedy of young people.
The cast includes 26 characters,
the four leads being played by Jerry
Blachard as Barbara; Bill Davis,
Gene: Paul Touchfarber, Jotty; and
Janet Reid, Peggy. Others are Err
nest Zinn, Walt: Rita Fabares, Pearl;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Reciprocity Bureau
Elects Officers
Wednesday

Miss Adclla Travers Of Calipatria
was elected president Of the valley
p. o. f. Reciprocity Bureau at the
luncheon meeting Wednesday in
the Calipatria high school. Miss
Travers succeeds Mrs. Forrest T..
Kutz of Ell Cantro.
Other officers are: Mrs w w.
McEuen of Ell Centro. vice -presi-
dent: Mrs. James Ramsaur of West
morland, secretary -treasurer: Mrs.
William Corn CT Calipatria, cor
resnonding secretary.
Calipatria members were hostess
es AMI the luncheon, served by the
school domestic science class, fea-
tured a menu served in the first
days OF the orders founding. The
table appointment oid-fashioned
flower arrangements, china, ser
vice, was in keeping with the times.
Excellent Program
After luncheon Mrs. G. C. Brown
ell presented program which in
cluded violin solos by Miss Zona
Patterson of Imperial accompanied
by Mrs. D. D. Brownell of Calipat-
ria: talk, in costume. on the his
tory of hooked rugs, by Mrs. c. G..
Leger of Ell Centro: a reading by
Mrs. Thelma Casserly of Calipatria
and a tap dance by Clifford Hat
field and Barbara Plemons of Braw-
ley. t.t1
El Centre and Calexico members
who attended were MeSdames Ro-
bert Dinsmore, c. o. Lusby, j. D.
Adams, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
Breedlove, w. J. Clements, Elmer
w. Heald, Leroy Holt, l.. c. House,
Forrest E. Kutz, R. D. McPherrin,
Allen P. Nuffer M. R, Brents, j. E.
Brock, Norman Dupont, H. S. Cow
Guy L. Hatch, Everett Gullett, j. l.
House, George w. Kassens, Joe E
King, w. w. McEuen, w. c. Pin
nell, D. B. Roberts, E. w. Schil-
Ter, Louis Slee, Donald l.. Young
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

B.P.O.E. No. 1925. Z, EIks hall
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Barbara Worth Rcbckahs, 8, 222
North Eighth
20-30 club, $50, Wilson school
Townsend club, 1880, Townsend
town hall
Troop As, B.S.A., $50, Heber
Troop 5, 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, Z, st. Pauls
Rose Mesquite farm center, 1880
Mesquite Lake school
Citizenship class, Z, high school
Pritchard review, 8, 10000 club
FRIDAY
Jasper home department., 1880,
Arthur Johnson home
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
D.U.V., Veterans hall
Mckinley P.-T.A., 2:3O, school
Mt. Signal farm center, 7:3O,
Mt. Signal school
Spruce e-Westmorland farm CEN
ter, 7:45, Westmorland school
l.. v. COmmandery, No. 81, 6:3O,
California hotel
Junior class play, 8, high school
Peace officers, Z, CaleXicO Elks
hall
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., .,
Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Demonstration on
Laundry Methods
For Mt. Signal

Proper laundry methods were
demonstrated Wednesday for Mt.
Signal home department by Mrs.
B. Mitchell at the meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Alice Pollard
with Mrs. E. Furrier as cohostess
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent, also discussed
laundry methods. During the MORN
ing session announcement was
made for the regional meeting in
Brawley April II, plans were made
for next years fair booth on
home grounds planting; discussion
on air coolers was featured and
Mrs. Southworth told of her trip
TO Texas recently.
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin will be
hostess at the next meeting which
will be devoted to better break
faStS.
Those present were: MesdameS
Daisy Dearborn, Rosa Burton, Bill
lie Russell Cora Willoughby, j. G.
Stuart, Jim Nelson, Gladys Clark,
C. H. H. Small, Alice Pollard, E.
Furrier, Aleta Pollard, Lula Kim
berling, Harriet Downing, Opal
Thomas, w. P. Mills, Pearl Wag-
goner, Lula Springer, Marguerite
Graham, Goldie Laughlin, Edna
Cohn, d. E. Green, Mary Cook
Marguerite Arner, Mildred Cook
Miss Florence Glenn. Visitors pres
ent were Mrs. Evan T. HeWes, Mrs
j. r. Southworth, Mrs. J. P. La
bruCherie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Seuenth Birthday
Celebrated

Patricia McNeece, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, cele-
brated her seventh birthday an
niversary Monday by giving a
party for her class at school, Miss
BERTHE CaldWell's first grade at
Harding.
Mrs. McNeece brought refresh
ments for the youngsters and the
table was set for a formal tea
with centerpiece of colorful
spring flowers in which were plac-
ed seven lighted candles in pastel
shades.
That same evening birthday
dinner was served at home for the
members of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Alta Waterman To Be Married
Sunday to Dee PereivaI

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Waterma
have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter Alta,
To Dee Percival, son of Mrs. w. f.
Whiteacre. The wedding is to take
place Sunday in San Diego.
Both young people are popular
members of the younger set, being
graduates Of Central. Miss Water
man has been active in the Junior
Ten Thousand club for several years,
being chairman OF the Welfare sec
ton.
Wednesday night a group of
friends gave surprise pottery
shower for Miss Waterman. the af-
fair taking place al the Duane
Stafford residence, 57l Olive avenue.
Those present, in addition to the
guest OF honor were: Mesdames
Robert Wylie, Charles Bogue, Tom
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Bridge Club Guests
of Mrs. King

Mrs. Melvin O. King, 605 Olive
avenue, entertained her bridge
club Wednesday night, the MEM
bers enjoying a game of contract
and the refreshments served later
in the evening.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Margaret Lanier Handy, first;
Mrs. Bert Fawcett second. Other
members present were Mrs. Leo
A. Magee, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs.
Richard Haas, Mrs. Ray Forshey'
and the hostess. Mrs. John Wells
was a guest of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Walter Lott Clues
Fine Recital

Walter Lott son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Lott cf Holtvillc was pre-
sente1 in recital Wednesday night
by the University of Redlands' mu-
sic department and number of
valley residents motored to Red
lands for the occasion.
young Lott has an excellent bari
tone voice of much promise and his
program was decidedly wcll done.
Maynard Buck accompanies him.
Those who were present at the
recital Wer@: Mr.. and Mrs Lott, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Webb Of Holtville,
Mrs. H. r. Miller, Idabelle Miller.
Virginia Williams and Rita O'Con-
ner of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Dress Rehearsal for Junior
Class Play Held Wednesday

Helen Terrence. Martha. Nadine
Hamblin. Alico: Vernon Baker, jim;
Margaret Peddicord Mrs. Barnes:
Margaret BristoW, Mrs. Robbins;
Betty Benton, Lucy; Irene Jensen,
Mrs. Larson; Dorothea Eiler, Mrs.
Camp1ell; Leonard Stephens
George. Dale Hockett. Carter Law
renee; Christy Plemons, Harty Will
liams: Sue Tackett, Alberta; Helen
Tipps, Ruth; Marilou Shasky, Helen;
James Free. COACH Elizabeth How
ard. maid: Max Sones, Floyd King;
and Bill Donahue, reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Neus Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. F.. w. Peterson has returned
from business trip of several
weeks duration in which she spent
some time in Pomona and in Los
Angeles.
%
j. d. Huston is in the valley on
business and will remain for the
Imperial Valley Pioneers annual
picnic Saturday
90
Mrs. ID. G. Redit of Los Angeles
is visiting hHr daughter, Miss Edith
Redit, county instruction supervi-
Sor
90 .a- .,I4
Mrs. John d. Keye has returned
from Los Angeles where she undnr-
went a minor operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

American Legion Auxiliary units
of Imperial Valley conducted a
Joint initiation ceremony Wednes-
day night in the Imperial Veter-
ans hall, the ct 40 drill team
in their colorful Uniforms, being
in charge of the impressive ritual
witnessed by a large audience.
Candidates initiated are: Margie
Duelfer, Calexico; Ethel Rosen-
baum, Ida Lancaster, Imperial;
Madeleine Sage, Florence Holcomb,
Ella Ware, Pauline Lindsey, Mary
Won Konsky, Ell Centre; Pearl Shib-
ley, Ina Williams, Holtville; Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Hostess Wednesday
To Bridge Club

Wednesday bridge club members
we're the guests this week of Mrs.
John B. McNeece, 652 Wensley
avenue, enjoying dessert and a
game of contract.
Mrs. Frank Richmond won high
score, Mrs. c. S. Thatcher of Los
Angeles, second, Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro, third. Other members pres
ent were Mrs. McNeece, Mrs.
George E. Mann, Mrs. E. E. Glenn
ents, Mrs. o. H. Van Eman, and
Mrs. j. w. Hendry of Brawley.
Mrs. Thatcher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Forshey. She
is former member of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
M. E. Aid Society
Has Luncheon

Members of the Methodist Wo-
mems Aid society had a particu-
larly interesting business meeting
Wednesday in the social hall, Mrs.
R. Greer. who came to the valley in
1907 and who aided in organizing
the society, being present to tell
something of the history of the
pioneer periOd
Luncheon was served by Mrs. A,
MacDougal, Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell,
Mrs. J. Tison Mrs. J. E. PlemonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Dinner to Precede
M. E. Conference

A potluck dinner will proceed the
Methodist church's quarterly con
ference Friday night, the dinner, for
members OF the congregation and
their families being scheduled fol
$50 o'clock. Members are to bring
covered dish and sandwiches and
the committee will provide dessert
and coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Duer, Bert Cosby, George Adams,
George Conner, Rudolph FrowiSs, Jr
E. A. Fitzhugh, w. Tyler, John
O'Guin, the Misses Vivian Moffatt,
Marjorie Moore, Opal Townsend,
Eula Martin, Maria Birkhauser,
Rheta Percival, Mae Thomas, Lii
liam ShaWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Deputy Will Visit
Signal Chapter

Elna Huey of Calexico, deputy
grand matron for this Eastern
Star district, will make her official
visit to Signalp chapter No. 276,
OE.S. Of Ell Centre Friday night
at o'clock in the Masonic temple.
All ritualistic work will be eXem-
plified for her and after the meet
ing refreshments are to be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Music Festival at
BrauUley Friday

Rural schools in tn Brawley I'm
ion high school district will be pre-
sented in the third of the spring
music festival on Friday at 1:30
o'clock in the Barbara Worth school,
Brawley. Miss Marjorie McFarlane,
county music supervisor, will con-
duct the program which will feature
numbers by large chorouses Of
children and a series of folk dances
in costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Auxiliary Units Of Valley in
Joint Initiation

Nichols, Ara Rodeman, Brawley;
Hermione Johnson, Arie Morse,
Calipatria.
After the initiation refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Recreation Council
Meets Saturday

Rural Recres.ion Council will
held its monthly meeting April 10,
Saturday at 7;45 o'clock in the In
parial Veterans hall
D. E. Green, chairman, has an
nCunced that games and new folk
dances will be featured and that
refreshments will be served, the
women being asked to bring cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
District Meeting
Set For Sunday

Mrs, John Kuhn, twenty-second
district president. has called a dis
trict meeting for Sunday in De-
Witt c. Mitchell hall, Balboa Park,
San Diego, from 1913 Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Kathryn
Thompson, Boyce Aten unit pres
ident. lasls,ss .ass .h,e
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Senior Dress-up Day
Set For Friday

Senior Dress-up day, postponed
for the third time, has been defini-
tely scheduled for Friday At this
time all the seniors will come to
school dressed in any type of cos
tune they desire
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Sydney J Stokes. former agricul-
tural commissioner, is now man
ager of the Lake County Fruit Ex-
change
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Harold Bolden, Fort Bragg. Men
docino County purchased five
Guernsey cows from Everett Cox,
Ukiah
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
;ssfs sass .ooOf Interest to Women churehs.

EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS