davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Mesto Dude zadati cd statu
ctyri milionY na podporx.

Zakonodarnu Marylandskou,
jez zasedati Dude v budoucfm
mes1ci, mesto Baltimore Dude
zadati asi $4,00O.OO ably v ma
stavajic1m roce mohlo zadost
uciniti potfebam pomoci a do
brocinnosti.
Vyhov1-li zakonodarna "a
dosti teto, Dude potrebf ma no.
We DAM vybrati kolem pdl sesti
milionG dolarG. Presne cfslo
vypracovano Dude tento tyden
mayorem Jacksonem a jeho
poradnlm vyborem, jemuz v
cele stoj1 Robert o. Bonnell.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Severo-vychodni Policejni
STANCE v popredi.

Rok cd roku jedna kazda po-
licejnf STANCE, jichz jest me-
ste osm, pofada svou samostat-
nou oslavu Vanocn1ch Hod1, We
SVEN prfpadnem distriktu. Sc
vero-vychodn1 STANCE, us1dlena
ma Ashland avenue a Durham
ul. zahrnujfc1 We SVEN obvodu
pfevaznou cast naseho cesko-
slovenskeho lidu, test Sc milym
vedomfm, re svou letosnf Okla
zalou vanocn1 manifestac1, pr
tonic pratelskem zavodeni, do
sahla mezi osmi policejnimi
stanicemi v meste, prvni mfsto.
Oslava zahajena byla O de-
vate iodine rann1, pod dozo-
rem John r. Schuelera, kapita-
ma severo-vychodni stanice, vel
kym prGvodem ditek, muz6 a
Zen, v poctu 1000 hlav, ulicemi
severo-vychodnf cast mesta,z "a
1cinkovan1 peti vybornych hui
debnlch kapel, Sc strazn1kem,
Alexandrem Jezerskym v cele,
co Mikulasem, jedouc1m ma
snehobilem orr. Kdyz prnvod
dostihl severo-vychodnf stani-
&C.. pochodovalo Sc jednostu-
penn do hlavni policejnf dvora-
ny, kde hrejive uvftal je skvost-
ne ozaTeny, obrovsky vanocnf
strom, a kolkolem um1stene
stoly prohybajfci Sc pod Thou
p%otravin, ~satstva, ovoce, dortG,
cukrovinek, zmrzliny, hracek a
jinych darkG, jimiz byl zastup
vzorne podelen. Odbor policej-
mich ochotn1k6 p6nfm koledo-
vych p1sn1 a jinymi atrakcemi
nemalo pTispel k milemu poba-
vent vsech pT1tomnych. Hlavni
pozornost a pTekvapen1 vsak
vzbuzeno bylo kdyz prof. Jan
w. Kaspar zasedl ku sym ra-
diovym varhanam, tax zvanym
Hammond Electric Organ" a
zacal hrati vanocnf koledy mo-
hutnymi libozvuky techto Ca
rovnych varhan, jez slyseti by
10 ma mnoho m~estskych blokG
kolem do kola, kterezto zvuky
ladne d%oplnovala vehlasna
"Kaspar Accordion Band.
Prominentn1 meststf 1Tadn1ci
kterf pozvani byli co host6 k
teto vyznamne vyrocnf udalos-
ii projevili obdiv, jak varhany
tax maleho objemu vyluzovati
mohou tax mohutne zvuky, a
jmenem svych odborG vyslovili
panu Kasparovi nelfceny dix
"a jeho n%ezistnou cinnost a O.
betavou osobn1 sluzbu a pTici-
n6n1 re tato vanocni oslava Wy
znela v nejdokonalejs1 oslavu
sveho druhu, v celem meste.
-6T-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01

yam zazplvaj1: - Danny:
At general, ci pouhy kman,
je laskou lined rozeplan,
jak d1venku hezkou zoci,
vykroutit NIUE 81 pc nj oci.
PAM:
Hned rucky, tvaTe celuje,
poslusnost vecnou slibuje,
vsak casio kman i general
z manzelstvi rad by klusem
ut1kal.
Vsichni:
Laska vojenska,
pro zeny sladke kouzlo ma
il blaz1, kdyz Sc zdari
by vojak v manzelstvi
poslouchal, proto pamatuj,
re ztratfs moe, vojfne m1j,
jak d1vce Teknes,
chces Sc moji zenou stat,
komando musfs il hned
predat!
Poutavy DEF je bohaty ma
milostne sceny, jest hojne pro-
lozen zpevem, jez prispeje ku
zvyseni hlubokeho dojmu. Ma
studovanf teto hry byla veno-
|vana velka pece, jak Sc strany
rezisera tax i 1cinkujicich, a.
by celia opereta v sokolskem
podani vykonala svou povin-
most, pfivedla navstevnlky do
novorocn1 nalady a pTipravila
Jim mile odpoledne, jez zane
cha u mich prfjemny DOZEN ma
dlouhy cas-.
Ucinkuje celia rada nasich
dobrych sokolskych herc1 a
pevcG a jest ma nasem obecen-
stvu, ably 81 nenechali ujfti kra-
shy pozitek. Rezii ma pan An
tonin Cihlar. Milou a libivou
hudbu Tfditi Dude odborny ka-
pelnlk p. Emil Stetka.
Upozornujeme re zacatek
jest stanoven pTesne ma 3:15
odpol. Ceny jsou, lidove 40c,
deti zoe. Vyhrazena mfsta ne
budou. Vstupenky jsou k do
stani v predprodeji u p1. A.
Pokorne, p. F. Zaoralka, p. J.
r. Cihlafe a u vsech 1cinkuj1-
c1ch a u pokladny v Sokolovne.
Jsme pTesvedceni, re ma No
Wy Rok Dude Sokolovna zapl-
nena do poslednfho mistecka
vyborne Sc bavfclmi hosty!
Ma zdar! Dop.
Skoln1 divadlo Sc pTipravuje
ma nedeli, dine FL. 1nora 1887.
Studuje Sc bachorka "Popel-
ka' v move uprave.
Antonfn Cihlar, ucitel.
Pofad divadelnfch pTedsta-
vent v Sokolovne:
|. ledna 1887 - Sokol;
81. ledna 1887 - SokOl;
Fl. 1nora 1887 Skolni
divadlo.
20. 1nora 1887 - Sokcl;
%. bTezna 1887 - Sokol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Vidal Sc sluzbv.

John E. Wheeler, statnf poll
cista, jenz pred kratkym casem
uznan byl nevinnym z pTij1ma-
nj 1platkG, vidal Sc v 1tery
sluzby, kdyz mu nebyl povolen
tf1 mesicn1 odpocinek.
Zbaveny sluzby John E. Tay-
Tor soudne chce vymahati, ably
wat byl zpet do sluzby, z nfz
propulsion byl We spojenf S bra
MIN 1platk1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Primal sazkv-

32lety Edward Corcoran dr.
Fan byl pro soud pred velkopo-
rotor pod zarukou $1,000. By
dl1 V 1900 blocku N. Durham
ulice. V dome jeho nalezeno
bylo nekolik clsel dostihovych
sack, ktere prodaval.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
E. Phillips
Oppenheim S
Amazing Best Seller
ENVOY Extraordinary"

Matresser made his unwilling bow that night to phase Of
life entirely strange In obedience the card which had been
thrust into his hand the last moment he wearing his
medals but though they made brave enough show their
simplicity seemed in sharp the of orders
and decorations of every country by the foreigners and
even W two of the English cabinet ministers.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
PIANO LESSONS AT
COUTINHO STUDIO

MADAME Louise Coutinho, pianist
who has been well-known ir
this city since the establishment oi
her studio several seasons ago, an
nounces the reopening of classes at
1903 10Th street for the coming year
The instructor, recently recovered from
three-month illness, resumes teach
ing this week.
A graduate of the Royal Conserva-
tory of Lisbon, Portugal, and stu
dent in Berlin under Eugene DIAL
bert and Egon Petri, Nine. Coutinho
has established a system of teaching
which she has found successful. In
addition to private classes for ad-
vanced students, Nine. Coutinho
makes speciality of group classes for
very small children who have shown
an interest in the piano. These young
sters are taken in one-hour periods
with not more than four children to
class.
Another phase of her studio work
is the series of monthly informal re-
citals before friends and relatives,
designed to give students the poise
which comes from this source alone.
Public appearances also are arranged
for more talented advanced pupils.
Four students of Nine. Coutinho were
judged with rating above 80 in re-
cent Federation of Music Clubs con-
test,
Evening star., 1937-09-12

and shows no special ability9" Why
do they force him to study arithmetic,
geography and grammar, whether he
likes them or not. They do so be-
cause they know he cannot earn a
living or have a future without an
education. Why not consider his So
cial and spiritual attainment as we'll,
which the study of music encourages
and which keeps him conscious Of
the beauty and loveliness which he will
need to smooth the path in life.
We are known as particular Ma
ton, but We are not really practical
if we try to ignore the finer elements
to brighten our existence. No drudg-
cry with mathematics and geography
will pay the same dividends in after
life as will the same drudgery spent
in really learning music and its ap-
probation. The charm of music should
remain so beguiling that it should in
crease the enthusiasm which led to the
first attempt to master it, beckoning
one on to ever greater effort to grasp
its deepest meaning.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
News of Music Clubs

which is being enlarged are requested
to contact the director
The Lenna and Charles Gauss
Studio has reopened at 920 Seven
teenth street, wherc the teachers
plan to resume bi-weekly discussion
and playing group of students within
several weeks. Pupils recitalS are
being arranged for the near future.
An entire scene from "Cavalleria"
will be given by Dorothea Cutting
and Margaret Shaw for the Brook
mont Garden Club Thursday evening.
now in rehearsal by the Washington
Opera Guild, Nine. Gurle Correa di-
rector.
unfold Ye Portals" from Gounod's
Redemption" will be sung today by
the choir of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church. The group comprising
of 40 voices is directed by Robert
Frederick Freund.
Elena de Sayn, concert violinist and
violin instructor, resumes teaching on
Wednesday upon her return from
Asheville, N. c.. where she recently
took part in Mozart festival. Miss
de Sayn also gave a recital, under
D. A. R. auspices, featuring works
by Bach, Chausson, Tschaikowski and
Franck
The Violin and Viola Concert En-
semble Club will resume rehearsals
about october l. Applications for
membership may be sent to Miss de
Sayn, 1926 Fifteenth street
Eva Whitford Lovette, president of
the D. c. Federation of Music Clubs
and director of the Lovette Choral
Club will attend the National Con-
vention Committee in Baltimore which
is formulating tentative plans for the
1889 biennial. The Lovette studio
opens September 81.
Cleveland Park and Fairmont
studios have re-opened under the di-
rection of Eta Schmid Wells and
Marjory M. Smith, who have been
studying in New York during the
Summer.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
School of Medicine
School Of Law

Morning and Afternoon Glasses
Sessions commence Sept 22nd
Degrees of LIB, LIN. and ST. D. oronted
Francis {. Lucey, ST. Phi D. Recent
George {. Hamilton, MA, LID JUD Dean
Hugh Feeon, MA, LIB Phi D. Assistant Dean
Tn0ne NAnonol iooi sos St. NV
Evening star., 1937-09-12
By Alice Eversman.

W YHEN one stops to think over
just what is the reason that
" " there are so few really
sound musicians IN, the
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Music Training Details
Prepare for Mastery
Early Lessons in Art Ranked With Other
Branches Such as Mathematics, in Require
ment That Drudgery Must Be Mastered.

the finer things of life from early
musical training it is not exaggerated.
And 1nversely. many soul has found
peace and strength through COM
muning with music as revealed to him
by a sympathetic and understanding
teaching.
While there is no getting around the
fact that the dry fundamentals must
be mastered, it need not be a bore
some process. In this the parents
can help if they will take the attitude
that the study of music should be un-
dertaken in the same spirit as a
school subject. A child does not need
to show any marked leaning toward
music for a parent to give him the
advantage of study. Music trains one.
just as mathmetics do, to use ones
brains and to learn how to conquer
difficulties only in music the difficult
ties are both mental and physical.
If child has talent, all the better,
naturally, but talent is not always re-
vealed in extreme youth. Sometimes.
after weary years of plodding,
child's sensibilities are suddenly
awakened and he discloses an apti-
tuoe of mind and feeling that makes
Tor musical value. On the other
hand, a talented child may have that
and nothing more, no stick-to-it-
iveness, no ability to reason and no
desire for diScipIine He will end IN
music that gets him nowhere,
while the more ordinary child will be
respected for the real knowledge that
adds beauty to his work.
60 MANY discouraged parents ask:
why should 1 force Junior to
study music when he doesn't want TO
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Two Works
For Choral
Rehearsals
Society Is Beginning
Season and Picks
Masterpieces.

WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY
will hold rehearsals for the COM
ing season each Tuesday night at
O'Clock, in the music room at Central
Community Center, beginning this
week, and will precede each practice
session with additions for new men,
bers desiring to join the chorus for
Fall and Winter.
Louis Potter, director of the So
ciety, has chosen two outstanding mu-
sical works for presentation during
the ensuing season. First, selection
which has proven popular in past per-
formances and which is being re-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
NHE Florence Howard Studios of
Singing, l408 New Hampshire

ollieltik. lfUo iNtW I1dl1lpSill
avenue. will open on Monday
September 20. Initial rehearsal
of the Tuesday Evening Music Club
which is the representative choral en-
semble of the studios, will be held
Tuesday September %.
Mrs. Howard, also director of the
Burial Choral Ensemble of Calvary
Baptist Church, announces that this
group will have its first preliminary
practice on Saturday the 25th, and
will open it's season the following day.
There are a few vacancies in the
choir of st. Margaret's Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place.
Any one interested may communicate
with Dr. Charlotte Klein, director and
organist of the church.
Katherine Frost. staff member of
the King-Smith Studio School, re-
Gently returning from Europe, has
brought back several scores of modern
music, products of new contemporary
composers on the continent. Among
her collection are songs of a young
Frenchman, Jean Francais, who is
considered by numerous authorities,
including Mile. Nadia Boulanger, to be
the greatest of coming composers of
that country.
Edith B. Athey, organist of the
Hamline NJ E. Church, has resigned
her post to accept a similar position
at the Francis Asbury M. E. Church
beginning October.
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its first Fall meeting Thursday,
September 81, at 10:45 am, with
Thelma Callahan presiding. Taking
place in the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, 1885 Park road, the
gathering will be entertained in q
short program by Rose DAmore, con-
cert pianist who has studied with
Rudolph CAM and Percy Granger.
Choir rehearsals of the Grace Re-
formed Church were resumed yester-
day under Director Charles E. Gauss
Those interested in joining the group
Evening star., 1937-09-12

peated by insistent demand, Johannes
Brahms Requiem" is scheduled for
November l at Washington Cathedral
The "St. Matthew Passion" of j. S.
Bach will follow after Christmas holi-
days. Both of these numbers repre-
sent some of the greatest choral mu-
sic of the two German masters, If not
of the world.
Officers of the Choral Society chorus
have decided to hold special practice
for the mems section on Tuesday at
8 p. m, preceded by customary au-
ditions for men singers. These re-
hearsals feature practice of mems
choruses in order to form a more CO.
hesive unit of male voices. Those in
terested in joining the organization
are invited to attend additions on
Tuesday nigENs.
Mr.. Potter. who has returned from
New England, where he devoted time
to research and study of choral music,
will be on hand to take charge of pre-
paratory work Of the society.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
60 ARE ENROLLED
FOR LIGHT OPERA

a UDITIONS preliminary to the
coming presentation by the CO.
lumbia Light Opera Co. will be con-
Quoted Tuesday at the John Thom-
son School, 18th and l. streets. start
ing at 8 p. m. The scheduled stage
production, selection of which is un-
decided at this time. will mark the
beginning of the groups second sea-
son. Rehearsals get under way
few weeks after additions are COM
pleted and are again under super
vision of Ethel Manning, music di-
rector of the organization.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Activities Of the Margaret Tolson
Studio will be resumed Thursday. Miss
Tolson, pianist, formerly acted as
music counsellor of Camp Hanoum
in Vermont
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
Loyal Workers
Hold Party
Meeting

Members OF the Loyal Workers
class of the State Street Christian
church met for a birthday party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hoy on La Solana avenue, Monday
night.
A short business meeting was fol-
lowed by a social hour and the
birthday party, to which the men,
bers took one penny for each of
their birthdays.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesSes at the end of
the party.
Those present were Mrs. Don
Dovey, Mrs. o. F. Haun, Mrs. Avon
ellie Watson, Mrs. Martha Mitchell,
Mrs. A. Bowman. Mrs. Ella Tyler,
Thomas L. Massie, Mrs. BeSs Ryer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Calmon, Mrs. Blanche Graves, Mr.
and Mrs. Nina de la Vega, Mrs.
Martha Moore Mrs. Mildred King,
Mrs. Dorothy Tredenick, Mrs. Dena
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll,
Lloyd Pickle, John Green, Mrs
Clyde Duringer and Mrs. j. A..
Ashley.
The party was held in the base
ment social room of the Hoy home
which was decorated in a garden
effect with shubbery and flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07

Committees appointed are: pray
er meeting. Miss Frances Lord;
county prayer meetirE liiperin-
tendent, chairman, Miss Eleanor
Lechler. Rev w. r. Hensley and
Miss Lillian Wilabee, Lookout; /;
Miss Elizabeth Cummings, county
Lookout and extension superinten-
dent, chairman, Miss Viola Green,
Henry Worthington, Miss Dorothy
Head and Miss Ellen Maupin. Mis-
sionary; Miss Helen Rumsey, coun-
ty missionary supe n e II d II t.
chairman, Mrs Ramona Dubois
Miss Lorraine Fields, Miss Virginia
Moore, and Miss Barbara Grice
Social; Miss Pauline Chambers
and Miss Gail Chambers.
A committee to outline a coun-
ty program for the societies was
also appointed. The members are
Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs Amy
Cosand, Rev Hugh Reiner and
Miss Frances Lord.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07

The Constitution and Bylaws as
drawn up by the organization COM
mittee of the Imperial Valley Stamp
club, will be submitted to club men,
bers at pm. Wednesday. at the
high school for discussion and
adoption.
Other matters to be taken up will
be the fixing of a regular day for
monthly meetings, the matter of
dues, appointment of a salesman
ager and standing committees for
entertainment and stamp activities.
The main business of the meet
ing will be the election of perma-
nent officers of the club.
A discussion on becoming affi-
lated with the Federated Philatelic
Clubs of Southern California will
follow the election of officers.
The meeting is of interest not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
Washington P.-T.A.
Entertains At
Spanish Tea

Members of the Washington
Parent Teachers association enter
tanned recently at a Spanish tea
at the school.
Guests of honor at the affair were
Mrs. w. J. Meagher, president of
the county council, Mrs. r. A.
Graves, president of the city PIT.
A. and Mrs. Wesley He'll, president
of Harding PIT. A.
Decorations consisted of four
tables decorated with all kinds of
Spanish things such as jars, serapes,
baskets, etc.
A musical program was presented
by school children. They were Sofia
Valenzuela, Salvadora Sanchez, Ar
thur and Manuel Seyva.
The committee in charge of the
affair was Mrs. Vera Morse, presi-
dent, Mrs. Irene Prince. Mrs. Jerdie
White and Mrs. Anna Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
Society
Clubs
Helen Marshall
Wins High AT
Bridge Party

Miss Helen Marshall took high
honors at the Bridge club meeting
Monday night held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Wylie and the second
prize went to Mrs. Paul Pace.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting at 7:30 pm. Monday.
Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Oral
L. Davis with Mrs. Jean Miller
assisting as cohostess.
After the card playing delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wylie and her cohostess, Mrs. Dee
Percival.
Those present were Mrs. Tom
Duer, Mrs. Don Freeman, Mrs. w. H.
Haakinson, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs.
Oral L. Davis, Mrs. Willis Carey,
Mrs. Paul Pace. Mrs. Robert Mar
shall. Miss Helen Marshall, Miss
Margaret Lanier and Mrs. Dee Per-
cival.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
P.-T.A. County
Council To
Hold Meeting

"Child Labor in Imperial Coun-
ty" will be the topic of a talk to
be given by Roger Walton. at
tendance officer at the County
Council meeting of the Parent
Teachers association, 2 pm. Mon
day, Dec. 13, at the Holtville gram
mar school.
The other speaker will be Miss
Margaret Siple who will discuss,
Our County Health Department"
A musical program OF Christmas
numbers has been arranged for
the meeting.
The county council is made up
of the president of each association
and two delegates. These members
form the voting body. All members
interested are invited to attend, Mrs.
w. j. Meagher, president, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
Current Topics Discussed at
Ch. AV PEG. Meeting

Mrs. Donna Holloway and Mrs.
j. D. Adams were cohostesses to
the members of Chapter AV PEG.
at the luncheon meeting held
Monday.
A varied program on interesting
current topics was presented by
Mrs. Don C. Bitler, Mrs. Stanley
BigeloW, Mrs. Warren Currier and
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis.
Mrs. Bitter spoke on the women
of, Finland. Mrs. Bigelow gave an
interesting talk on two new pro-
ducts that soon will be on the
market. One is a synthetic dress
material made from milk called
Lanotil and the other is a new
kind of headlight.
Mrs. Currier talked on the teach
ing of children to read and pointed
out that many children graduate
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07

Mystery pure but not so simple,
Will stalk the Central high school
auditorium on the nights of De-
cember 10 and II, when the Senior
play will be presented by members
OF the class.
The curtain will go up at eX-
actly pm. on THE Thirteenth
Chair" Mystery, romance, comedy
and thrills will follow while the
senior actors and actresses solve
the puzzling murder mystery.
Bayard WELLER is the author of
the three act drama which is set
IN the home of Roscoe Crosby III
New York. The first act runs along
quite smoothly until one of the
leading characters is murdered. The
second act becomes more involved
while the third act is devoted to
solving the dilemma and reveal
ing the murderer.
The production is under the di-
rection of j. M. Burcham, instruc-
tor OF dramatics at Central and
he is being assisted by Kenneth
iNciiyoi anu VII Slihd Whhoiiio.
A double feminine cast, one for
Friday and one for Saturday night,
will be featured. The feminine
lead, Helen O'Neill, will be played
by Janet Reid and Margaret Mil
ner. Playing opposite them is
Frank Oswalt, who takes the part
of Will Crosby, son OF Roscoe Cros-
by.
Tickets are now on sale and can
be obtained from members OF the
class and reserved seats are avail
able at Clements drug store.
- The production staff, chosen by
Eristy Plemons, senior class, pres
'szent, S. E. Allen and Miss Muriel
Brown senior class advisors, are
making arrangements for the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07
Mrs. G. J. Mullen
Honored At
Surprise Party

Mrs. Gerald j. Mullen was the
honored guest at surprise birthday
party given by her husband Mon
day night at their home, 1917 He'll
avenue.
The evening was spent playing
monopoly which was followed by
the serving of delicious refresh
ments which followed the color
scheme of red and white. The table
was attractively decorated in red
and white using white table-cloth,
red candles and red and white
flowers.
Mrs. Mullen received many lovely
gifts from her friends.
Guests present were Mrs. r. Ben
nett, A. w. Newkirk, Woody New
kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Rehkopf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swain, Curtis
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
liams. Miss E. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Mullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-07

from school without knowing the
proper technique of reading "Off
the Record" an article concerning
the activities of congress written
by Dorothy Thompson, was read
and explained by Mrs. Davis.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party to be held at. the home of
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw on December
20. 80
Members present at Mondays
meeting were the Mesdames j. D
Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don c.
Bitler, Roy E. Breedlove, w. j.
Clements Warren Currier, Earle G
Davis Donna Holloway, Leroy Holt
o. G.. Horne, Harry Horton, L. c.
House. M. o. King jr., Forest E
Kutz, r. D. McPherrin, A. P. Nuf-
fer, C. E. Polzine, Mary Rex, Jessie
Sargent and Vaughn Thompson.