davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
ing at Warm Springs. Sewing Congress

Sewing Congress
 Tn l0Sb the President broke the ordeal of Congress, first by spend- ing five days ct Hyde Park, from February 2D to March 1. Then oti March % he again left Con. gress to stew In its own juice. em. barking on the Nourmahal for the Bahamas. On this trip he met the Duke and Duchess of York.
 Returning iii April, he resumed his cruises down the Potomac River oil April 20. May 6. and May TO- On June { he went tn Hyde Park for q weeks visit, sailed to the Jefferson Island Club in the Chesapeake on July 10. and took weekend cruises on July 20. July %, August 2e. And Then Came Summer
 Congress did not adjourn until tho last Of August in 1Da5, and on September 1 Roosevelt went to Hyde Park for g days, before starting on | tour of the West September %. On this trip he dedicated Boulder Dam, sailing from San Diego on October . for . deep seq fishing trip which took him through the Panama Canal and back via the Bahamas.
 lie arrived in Charleston Octo- Der 2s, and went to Warm Springs on October 90, after Htf6ndttaa AtatO AtN AaUa i.. Nlfa al. lngton. On November 0 he left Warm Springs on a speaking tour which took him through Chatta- nooga, South Bend and Toledo, returning to Washington Novem- Der Il.
 1D30 Itinerary
 On February a Roosevelt broke the congressional grind with two-day trip to Hyde Park. Ills tripping schedule from that point on.
 March 23 to April 9--FishiuE trip in Bahamas.
 April i0--One-day stop at Warm Springs.
 April 2T-2e--ilyde Park.
 May 3-4 -- Week -end cruise down Potomac.
 May li--Cruise down P0te- mac.
 May Ig-1S--Cruise down POto- mac with Tugweil and Hopkins.
 May 2S.20--11ydc Park.
 June Q Co 1b--Bpeaking trip through Southwest preliminary Co Philadelphia convention.
 Then followed the election cam paign of l038, which was anything but . vacation. During the cain- paign Roosevelt was away from the Capital for the better part of two months.
 After the election he remained at Hyde Park for . few days. then sailed on November I8 for Buenos Aires to open the pan- American Peace Conference. returning in December. On March 12. 1887 he went to Warm Springs, re- t1aining there until March 2B, after which came the recent fish- trip in the Gulf of Mexico. Costs
 The cost Of presidential trips is Ndiffieult to estimate. The cruiser Indianapolis cost ti ,0Oe. e.a4b to operate in 103g and s047,80S iii 193b. Its expense, of course. would have beeh almost the same had tho President not used her, though fuel consumption WIS greater. The operating cost of the cruiser Houston was s02b,000 In iD3g and teBa.000 in 103b.
 The most expensive trip tho President took was his diplomat- ic mission to Buenos Aires, on which his cruiser averaged cloee te 90 knots. This cost exactly "A times as much as If she had been making 10 knots. Tho Navy refuses to disclose the amount Of oil cohsuned. but admits the fuel bill was terrific.
 (Cepyright. I031. by United
 Feature Syndicate. Ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Test Y ur Knowledge

Gan you answer seven Of these test qusstiens7 Turn to last page for the answers.
 a4ss1z4ss@ 1. Who wrote, "T'he Autoofat Of the Breakfast Table2" 2. What Is virgin wool2 ]. How many times lias Col. Lind bergh saved his life by parachute junps7
 {. What Is ebulliti0h7 :. What do the initials 3. r, Q. V, stand fof7
 c. Who was Heinrich fielhe7 I. Near which city in India Is tho Taj MahAl7
 .. Where is Pomona C0liege7 .. Are fiatufaiized citizens Of the U. s. eligible for the office Of vi0e- Presidents
 10. IS Indianapolis. fnds on . iiaviaabie fiver7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Daily Almanac

Moon risss i0i07 D. tn, daylight tims). Sun rises b,2i |. m: sets si2e D. m. (dAy- light tihe1, after sunset.
 High tids at Milford Sunday Jtine gT, fs4A D. H1,: low ids, 500 J. m (daylight tme).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say. "He made fun of himself as t0 hts want of skilr; say. lon his want Of skill"

A. The bureau Of plant industry says that according to the species. it requires from three to six years The epiphytai kind, tllat grow upon trees without deriving n0utishmeht from them, require six years to bloom.
 Q. How should the acknowled- ment of q wedding invitation be written2
 4. IL should follow closely the form of the invitation. Usually ace ccptances arc only sent whom a breakfast or reception card is in- ciuded with the invitation.
 e. In what country did geometry originhte7
 A. The history of tho science be- gins in Greece. but ineasura ton was developed to considerable ex- tent at ah carly period in Egypt. Babylonia. and India.
 c. Is the presidents residence, the White House. whitewashed or painted7
 A. It is painted with white lead and oil paint.
 e. What Is the usual order Of business for general meetings Of clubs and similar oFganizations7
 A, Reading of the t1inltes. Fee ports Of boards and standing com mittees: reports of special (select) committees; special orders: uniln- ished business: general orders; new business.
 If you want . copy of our book let, THE DOG AND CAT BOOK, write the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau. 1919 ThiF- tsenth Street, Northwest, Wash- ington. D. C. Enclose { cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Nearly es.0oO,000 is being spent by Argentina this year In the war oil l0ciists, the pest being collected in sacks and burned in huge piles, and flame thf0wefs" for burning locust armies on the wing afe being stip- piled free by the government to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper responsible for opinions reade Anonymous communications unless accompanied with ths writer's address will not Do accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
A Thought for Today

And he went into the temple, and began to eeet out them that sold therein and them that bought: Saying unto them, N Is written, Ny house is the house of prayer: but ye have made it den of thieves,-Luke 10:45. 46
 never weary of great churches. It s my fa- vorite kind of mountain scenery. Mankind was never 70 happily inspired m when 1t made catt1edral4--H L. stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Daily WashinstOn
F.D.R. Both Most Hard Working
 And Most Junketing President
v DREW PEARsOM

WASHINGTON, June 26 - The Presidents fishing trip to the Gulf of Mexico while Congress in session. together with his implied rebuke of the Supreme Court for recessng with important work undone has focused attention upon official presidential
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Public Schools Week Program
Friday Night at Central

Central high school and Junior
college are to observe national
public schools week in a special
program Friday night at 8 O'Clock
in the school auditorium. Joe Goff
student chairman, will be in gen.
Cral charge and the program is
open to the public.
After the opening numbers by
The school orchestra, Guy A. Wea-
kley, district superintendent and
principal will deliver the address
Of welcome, presenting members
of the board OF trustees.
Program Numbers
The program, in order OF pre-
scntatiOn, will include: a demon
stration by the girls physical edu-
cation department. which will in
clude interpretations of different
types of music illustrative of their
work in natural dancing; a talk
on high school objectives by Don
aid w, Ketchen, vics-principal;
short addresses by five students
who will explain the work OF the
various departments. These five
are: joe Golf, on physical sciences;
Dorothea Eiler, English, social stu
dies. library; George Brown, math-
cmatics and engineering; Lawrence
Van Norman, manual arts; Leon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Reynolds -BrotUneU
Wedding Event OF
Last Week

Calipatria-A wedding of local
interest is that of Miss Gussie
Reynolds to Donald p. Brownell
in Yuma on April %, 1887.
The two decided to give their
relatives and friends surprise
SO they slipped away to Yuma
and were married by Judge Wynn.
Miss Reynolds has been spending
the winters at Laguna Beach with
her mother and sister where she
was taking a course in art. Since
January she has been studying at
college in Texas. Her home is in
Midland, Texas.
Donald P. Brownell is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. BroWnell
and attended school in Calipatria
and Brawley and later went to
college At present, he is helping
his father on his farm southeast
of Calipatria.
Mr.. and Mrs. BroWnell are al
home to their many friends in the
TraverS' apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

ard Carey, science.
Music by the glee club will fol-
low after which Dean Frank 1
Shepherd will speak on the work
of the junior college. Five more
student talks will be made on the
work of the remaining depart
ments; Virginia Williams, music,
drama, art; Helen DoWd, CONNER
cial; Diamond Palmer, domestic
science; Kay Surface, foreign Ian
guages; Henry House, agriculture.
Classroom Visits
The boys physical education de-
partment will present a demon
stration featuring tumbling, pyra-
midS, jumping, etc.
Music by the orchestra will con-
clude the program after which the
various claSSroomS will hold open
house SO that visitors may see dis
plays of student work and have an
opportunity to discuss educational
matters with the teachers.
Among some of the interesting
displays will be the Junior college
science exhibit and the themes
and charts illustrative of various
courses. History " class members
will display their projects, which
include clay maps, log cabins anC
other interesting pieces Of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Mrs. M. H. Gavin of Heber was
elected president of the Womens
Baptist Missionary society, Impe-
rial Valley association, at the an
nual meeting Wednesday in BraW-
ley in Baptist church of that city
Other officers erected are: Mrs
l.. A. Dunlap of El Centre, vice
president; Mrs. Earl Humphrey of
Brawley, secretary; Mrs. C. c.
Rambo of CaleXico, treasurer.
State officers Were present and
made a series of inspirational talks
Mrs. Marion b. Reith, missionary
vice-president of the South Pacific
district, gave an interesting talk
on Japan and China which she
visited last summer.
Mrs. D. w. Schlosser, Christian
friendliness director; Mrs. c. G.
Turney. reading director; Mrs. Al
len, White Gross director; Mrs.
Alice Lindsey, missionary educa-
ton director, gave brief talks con-
cerning the work in their respec-
tive fields.
q Reports for the year were given,
the program centering around the
theme, Windows" which is to be
used for the coming year.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon, the Brawley members
serving. Nearly 100 women from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Music Students In
Recital Wednesday
At Douglas

AS part Of this weeks observance
of national public schools week at
Douglas high school, music stu
dents of Mrs. Lucille Culberson
were presented in an assembly pro-
gram Wednesday morning.
The assembly was open to the
public as we'll as to the school and
the students presented a well-ar-
ranged and well-played series of
programs.
Piano numbers occupied the first
half and those who participated
in this group were: Emmalene Will
son, Grace Washington, Velma Nc
Gee, zelma Wiley, Ruth Washing
ton, Doris Cleveland.
A guitar duet followed played
by Manuel LeyVas and Johnny
Montoya.
Violin numbers constituted the
second half of the program, Alan
Naples, Sarah Payne, George
ing numbers.
McGregor, Henry Alarcon, Mary
Cleveland playing solos, choir
of violins playing the two conclud-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Furnished Bedrooms on Display
In Central Wo0dshob

Two bedrooms and a dressing
room built and furnished by Gem
tral woodshop students, will be on
display Friday at the manual arts
building at the school and visitors
will be welcomed both during the
day and in the evening, following the
public schools week program in
the high school.
During the school year bedroom
furniture has been cne Of the main
projects and these displays will il
luGtrate the accomplishments Of
this course.
The first bedroom is quite large
and has a pleasant alcove at one
side with many windows which
would be particularly attractive in
beach or mountain home and
would also provide q pleasant out
look on a garden, making an ideal
place for an easy chair or day bed.
Large Bedroom
This room is papered in a floral
design which makes a suitable back
ground for the furniture which is
Monterey in design and which is
finished in pale green with dark
wood trimmings. The bed reVerses
this color combination, being of
dark wood with accents of the pale
green. A chifferobe, large enough
to delight the man of the family
and a commodious dressing table,
all in the best Monterey design,
with the bed make attractive and
practical furnishings
Between the two bedrooms is 4
large closet of sufficient size to be
used also as a dressing room, max
ing a practical and convenient ar
rangement.
The second bedroom is planned
as a boys room and carries out a
colorful marine motif in the wall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

paper ana in the furniture decora-
tionS A double decker bed, a chest
Of drawers, a chair with rope seat
are decorated with a conventional
lied ship or a shell design that make
them most attractive. To complete
the nautical theme, a small window
has been placed to resemble a port
hole.
Work of Students
Materials were donated by local
firms and every bit of the con-
struction work. both for the rooms
and the furniture, with the eXcep-
ton Of the papering, was done by
the boys.
In addition to the two rooms, a
large variety of furniture will be
on display. Many types of chif-
ferobes, chests of drawers, large
chests designed for the storage of
blankets and quilts during the
warm weather, chairs, beds, desks,
cabinets, book cases are included
in this exhibit.
One boy will display a kitchen
unit he has made for his mother
which should be a more than well
come gift as she at present lives in
the country where the kitchen is
i'll arranged and inconvenient. Many
of the pieces have been planned
with a view to improving home fur
nishings and will delight the par
Cnts fortunate enough to receive
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Dance Festival At
Veterans Hall
OF Interest
Churches

Mrs. C. H. Leger presented her
pupils in an artistic and clever
dance festival Wednesday night in
the Veterans hall, the program be-
ing distinctive because of the wide
variety of dancing types featured
Numbers ranged from tap to in
terpretive folk dancing, hulas, Japa-
nese ceremonial dancing, the Amer
ican folk dance, the historic char
acter dance in Civil war costume
by Margaret Baxter.
A brief talk was given by Mrs.
Leger on the subject Of dance edu-
cation.
Program numbers included: a
flashlight parade in which all the
students participated, each carry
ing a colored light; a tap dance by
Brian Williams: playground waltz
by Jean Bradshaw, Patty Milos,
Jewel thompson a tap solo by
Thelma Crumrine; the character
dance by Margaret Baxter; inter-
pretive dance by HOPE Phillips;
violin solo, Jeanne Criss; group
oNiODdIiC QdliCCs L dIby NlllOos
Smith, Annette Mayo Roberta
BackuS, Donaldene Bradshaw;
hula, Mary Frances Marable; vocal
solo. Phyllis Smith; tap, Margaret
Baxter, Jean Bradshaw, Viola
Backus, Jeanne Criss, Thelma
Crumrine, Juliann Nelson, Margaret
Norris, Elma CASTOR. Allene Roberts,
Jewel Thompson, Brian Williams;
tap solo. Jeanne CriSs: Japanese
festival dance, Frances Omori; AM
erican folk dance, Mary Fran Haf-
nar, Bobby Jean Russell, Jeraldine
Hayes, Rose Marie McGrady Bar
bara Jean Parker, Richard Carr,
Richard Casteline, assisted by others
Mrs. Criss was pianist; Donal-
dene Bradshaw, Jean Bradshaw,
Jewel Thompson, Margaret Baxter,
annoncers; Dorothy Little. Robert
Radcliffe, Loren Leger, ushers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Former Resident
Honor Guest At
Many Affairs

Mrs. Carleton d. Joy, former Ell
Centran who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Strickland, is being
feted at number of smart affairs
this week.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland entertained in her hon.
or, their guests including DR.. and
Mrs. John d. Keye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno c. Yaeckel, Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. McCracken, Mrs. Stanley Bige-
low, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss
Bessie Proudfoot, Mrs. Ned Dripps
of Arlington, Matt Slaughter OF
Riverside and Mrs. Joy.
Mrs. Sem Bacon was hostess
Wednesday at luncheon compli-
menting Mrs. Joy, the affair being
held at her home, 581 SandalWooc
Drive. Guests were Mrs. Joy, Mrs
j. 3. McNeece, Mrs. Norman c
Deaton, Mrs. John B. McNeece
Mrs. H. C. Diller. Mrs. Lee Nuffer
Mrs. j. A. Straub.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Clarence Hinderk5 of Los An
geles, former Ell Centro resident,
is in the city on business. This
last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
derks and their daughters accom-
panied him to the valley, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Florence Harton is recuper-
ating in the Ell Cestro hospital
from a recent appendicitis opera
ton
Another appendicitis patient,
Charles Dooling. has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to return TO
his home from the hospital
90
Mrs. Chester Kluck and her son
are visiting Mrs. Kluck's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Girard, COM
ing from Oregon for the visit.
Mrs. E, E. West of Monrovia,
mother of Dan West, county as
SCISSOR collector, is making a rapid
recovery from a recent stroke, q
recovery all the more remarkable
in that she is "a years of age
Mrs. l.. C.. House. Mrs. w. j
Clements, Mrs Forrest E. Kut2
spent Wednesday in San Diego.
Mrs. Oria Kenah Of Ell Centro,
Miss Helen Johnson of Westmor-
land and Charles KerShaW Of BraW-
ley motored to San Diego on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Kenah on a combined
business and pleasure trip and the
other two to take special piano
work from Lyell Barbour, concert
pianist and teacher who recently
gave a concert in Ell Centre
-OO-
Mrs. r. u. Allen of Hollywood is
visiting her sister Mrs. j. S. LareW
Mrs Allen has many friends in Ell
| Centro as she has visited here fire.
quently, as has her daughter, Mrs
Robert Montgomery.
Mrs. Ned Dripps of Arlington
was a visitor Wednesday at the
Arno C. Yaeckel home. Mrs Dripps
and Mr.. Yaeckel are sister and
brother Friday Mr. and Mrs. Yaeck-
ell will leave for Los Angeles to
spend the weekend. Mrs. Yaeck-
ell will attend the ceremony for
the tenth anniversary of the found
ing of North Hollywood high school
the school also dedicating a new
building. Mrs. Yaeckel was a men,
Der of the original faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Dinner GiUen For
TUo Cabinets

An informal dinner was given
Wednesday by Barbara Hatch for
the old and new Girl Reserve cab
inets. The Dutch supper was serV-
ed by Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch.
Following the dinner a business
meeting was held, Mrs. H. G. Jones
and Mrs. w. w. McEuen discussing
YWCA work here. Barbara Hatch
gave a farewell speech as retir-
ing president, and Mary Ann Rid
die gave a short talk as incoming
president.
Those present were: Barbara
Horton, Marge Hovey, Helen Tipps,
Jeanne Burger, Neva Dowd, Vir-
ginia Jones, NADIA Brown, Mary
Louise Sigmon, Ruth McClimans,
Mary Ann Riddle, Mrs. II. G. Jones,
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Miss Irene
Swanson, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Luncheon Honors
House Guest

Complimenting her mother Mrs.
Lille B. Shirk of Claremont who
is visiting her, Mrs. Guy A. Wea-
kley, 636 Sandalwood Drive, enter
tanned informally at a pretty
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Shirk,
MeSdames Warren E. Sage, w. j.
Reid, Gertrude Teeple, ID. B. Rob-
crts, Donald w. Ketchen, Louis
Slee, Raynor C. Clemons. Frank
1. Shepherd w. w. McEuen and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
ssSfy sasys .ooOf Interest to Women chp'eAs
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Public schools program, 1880,
Wilson school
B.P.OE. No. 1925, I, Elks hall
1890 club, $3.50, California hotel
Townsend club, 1:3O, Townsend
town hall
Troop 45, B.S.A., 1880, Heber
Troop 5, B.S.A, 1880, Seeley
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout nut
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church
Lip reading class, Z, high school
Citizenship class, Z, high school
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Public schools program, 2:30,
Washington school
Public schOoIs program, 1880,
Douglass School,
Public SCHOOLS program, 8, Cen
trail high sciiOOl
Past matrOns and patrons drill
team, 6:30, Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Calipatria p. E. O.
Group Meets

Calipatria-Chapter CIV. PEG,
met at the home OF Mrs. w. B.
Dixon west of Calipatria Tuesday
afternoon. A short business session
was held and the program hour
was given over to "Chats from the
PEG. Record.
Mrs. Dixon served delicious re-
freshments. Those present We're
Miss Adella TraverS, Mrs. w. M
Corn, Mrs. E. L. Mead, Mrs. d. B.
BroWnell, Mrs. j. j. Farmer, Mrs.
Vance Wilson, Mrs. G. c. BroWnell
and Mrs. G. A. Sperry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
HoIIiday-Bauer Wedding To Be
important Weekend Event

A weekend event Of widespread
interest is the marriage Saturday
of Miss Dorothy Holiday of BraW-
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Holiday of Ell Centro, to Harold F.
Bauer of BraWley. son of Mrs T.
E. Bauer of Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place at
4.30 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents with the Rev. IrV-
ing T. Raab, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, FL Centro, Of
ficiating.
Miss Dorothy Bauer OF Los Angel
es will be maid of honor and three
little girls will carry the ribbons
and perform other official duties:
Carol Bauer and Roberta Carl
quist, both of Los Angeles and nice
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

es of the bridegroom. and Sue Book
er Robinson, cousin of the bride.
Ralph Bauer Of Los Angeles Will
serve his brother as best man.
Invitations have been sent out to
some 80 relatives and friends. Sev.
eral out-of-county guests are ex-
pected including Mrs. T. E. Bauer.
and Mrs. Robert Carlquist, sister of
the bridegroom.
Music for the wedding will be
supplied by Mrs. Eugene Waterman
and Ruth Teeple Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Mrs. M. H. Gavin New President
Of Valley Baptist Group

the various valley units attended.
Musical numbers presented for
the entertainment of members in
cluded a piano solo by Mrs. Ham,
lin of Holtville and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Farrar of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Chapter CIV Meets
At King Home

Chapter CIV, PEG, will meet
Saturday at 1890 o'clock at the
Joe E. King residence, 635 Wensley
avenue. Mrs. King and Mrs. j. L.
House are to be the luncheon hos
tesseS and Mrs. Donald L. Young
will have the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Announce ArriUaI
OF Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Erwin of 553
Holt avenue, have announced the
arrival of a son born Wednesday
morning at the FL Centro hospital,
weighing six pounds, 13 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Colonial Team To
Meet Friday

Members of the colonial drill
team of the Past Matrons and Pa
irons association are to meet Fri
day night at $50 o'clock in the
Masonic temple for a pot luck din
ner and practice.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
HOWARD PLANS
OPENING Term

Registration of new students to-
morrow will mark the beginning of
the seventieth year at Howard Uni
versity.
Formal opening of the university
will take place Tuesday at an as
sembly when DR.. Mordecai W.
johnson, president, will welcome
students. Glass instructions will
begin Immediately following chapel
exercises.
Through the nine colleges Of the
university, including professional
school of medicine, dentistry and
pharmacy, more than 10000 can
didates have received diplomas to
date. The university has under
gone many physical changes dur
ing the administration of DR.. John
son.
Added new buildings include
three dormitories for women,
erected at a cost of $4,000;
Frederick Douglass Hall, classroom
building, completed at a cost of
$3.50, 900, and a new chemistry
building at a cost of 1926, 900. The
new Founders Library is nearing
completion at a cost of $1,305,711.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Contract Given
To Coast Beauty

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. "a
(C.TP.SO SO.-Opportunity knocked
at the door of 18-year-old Bivian
Coe last night when she was
handed a seven-year contract with
Warner Brother Studio on the
stage of a Los Angeles theater.
The contract was the award to
the winner of a beauty contest
that has been carried on for the
last few weeks in the communities
Of Fresno, Santa Barbara, San
Bernadino, San Diego, Hunting
ton Park and Los Angeles.