davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Texas Paper to Have $40 Pages.

LONGVIEW, Tex. May % lP,-
The third annual East Texas edi-
ton of the Longview News and Jour-
nal, published by Col Carl L. Estes.
will appear Sunday morning. 1t will
contain 80 pages. The edition ex-
ploits both the natural and man.
made resources of East Texas. Sec
tions of the paper are devoted to oil.
roses, yams, tomatoes, timber and
sugar cane
Evening star., 1937-05-30
EMPIRE AIR DAY TAKES
TOLL OF EIGHT LIVES

ES the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 29.-England's cel-
ebration Of Empire air day today took
toll of eight lives. Four persons
were killed in rehearsals yesterday.
A race to the Isle of Man cost two
lives; four army flyers we're killed
participating in Royal Air Force
displays; two persons died and three
were injured when passenger plane
crashed at the Royal Air Force show
at DoncaSter
The four killed yesterday we're flyers
plays.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
HONORARY OFFICIALS
RULED AS EMPLOYEES
Government Counts Them in Fig
uring Number Under Security
Tax Law.

BY the Associated Press
The Government has found a use
for honorary vice presidents of cor
porations. 1t uses them in figuring
social security tax liabilities.
A certain corporation has five paid
employees, including the president, and
five unpaid honorary vice presidents.
1t claimed exemption from the un-
employment insurance taxes, which
apply only to employers Of eight or
more persons.
But the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
counting the honorary vice presi-
dents, said the corporation has 10
employees and is subject to the tax.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

For the person who would outwit
the rising cost Of living there is but
one piece OF advice: Eat sandwiches
made with bologna and lettuce. The
sausage can be bought today for 4
cnts pound less than the retail
price Of a year ago A head of Ice
berg lettuce which retailed for rs
cents at the end Of May, 1886, sells
now for AS cents.
Almost any other item which fig
ures In the expense of existence is
marching upward into the higher
price ranges. Advertisements Of
year ago and of today demonstrate
that living is daily becoming a more
costly adventure. The National In
dustrial Conference Board and the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics OF the De-
partment OF Labor, the two most de-
pendable cost researchists in the
United States. find the trend is def
nitely upward
The latest index of the former in
dicates costs are So per cent above
those of last year and only 13 per
cent below the 1929 top. The Labor
Department notes a less marked up
turn. chiefly because its investigation
Of rises in rents discovered less sem
sational increase than the Indus
trial Conference Board. which found
rents show II per cent increase over
the country.
Advertisements Tell Story.
Newspaper advertisements not only
demonstrate that it is daily becoming
a bigger drain on the bank account
to dwell in Washington, but also that,
compared with Baltimore. Nd. 40
miles away. dwelling in Washington
is practically luxury. These three
items taken from the advertised prices
of stores Of the same chain on the
same day last week in both Baltimore
and Washington etch the difference:
Chuck roast. pound, Washington,
% cents; Baltimore. 10 cents.
Frying chicken, pound, Washington,
33 cents: Baltimore, % cents.
New potatoes, Washington. pounds
for la cents; Baltimore, 10 pounds for
% cents.
The cost of living comprehends the
cost Of food, rent. clothing, fuel and
light and sundries. Two years ago
the Federal Housing Administration
attempted rental survey of Wash
ington, but the results Of the in
quiry we're never published. Accord
ingly, the rate of the rise in rents Is
a question mark, but these two in
stances are known:
An apartment which rented for
SIS in 1885 rents now for $65.
An apartment which rented for $50
in 1885 rents now for $3.50.
The price OF light is static. but the
price OF food, for which economists
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Flea Causes Fire.

In search Of flea which kept him
awake a farmer at Aalborg. Jutland,
lit candle, the candle set fire to the
bed hangings, and the farm buildings
and livestock were destroyed.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Relief for Acid Stomach
Ulcers and colitis feand IN
Conn mon Garden Vegetable

Stomach specialists on the stan OF Well
known Chicago Hospital have announced
revolutionary. new and inexpensive treat-
nent for stomach and duodenal ulcers with
. product derived from okra. common South
have been obtained in these and other similar
acid conditions a. well n in eolitis. Treat
nent 10 known - v. II. or vexeAueens.
Sufferers who clip this ad and bring it IN
can secure liberal treatment OF V.A. itself
flde Doctor and Hospital Reports At Vita
Health Food Company. 3O4O l4th st. NV.
and 1928 II St. NV: for information
call 60. 286O.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

in bright flannel or thin wool, this
dress is as practical as 1t is becoming
II is designed in junior sizes from ii
to 19.
Another choice for school and busi-
ness is the ubiquitous princess dress
as shown in pattern 1228-B, so simply
cut that it takes on trim and tailored
look. Choose rayon print. thin wool
or silk crepe, and have a dress that
you will wear with pleasure to the Of
fee, at luncheon, to classes and into
the cocktail hour.
For the important dinner-and-th thea
ter date choose dress with long bod
ice-one of the new silhouettes that
mold the figure and make you look as
if poured into your frock Pattern
1364-B. with long-waisted tunic, uses
braid trimming to heighten its trim
lines and gives wide-shouldered look
that makes your waistline look ex-
tremely slim. Choose chiffon broad
cloth or very thin wool for this sill
houette and use cire braid trimming
in contrasting color.
Barbara Bell pattern 1245-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, 13, Is, IT and 10.
Corresponding bust measurements 90,
81, 33, 35 and 81. Size 13 (3D requires
rs yards of 54-inch material,
Barbara Bell pattern 1364-B is de-
signed for sizes IA, 16. 18. 20. 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size IS (34)
Evening star., 1937-11-14
By Barbara Bell.

~ ESPITE the frou-frou, and gay
plumage that adorns her
/ evening costume, the young
- modern makes a fetish of
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MEETING TO CELEBRATE
PHILIPPINE ANNIVERSARY

DR.. Victor Clark, economic consult
ant of the Library of Congress and
former economic adviser to President
Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Com
monwealth, will be guest speaker at
6 O'Clock tonight at meeting in the
International Student House, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue NV, in celebration
of the commemorative second ami
versary tomorrow. His subject will
be The Philippine Policy
In charge of the program, which
includes a supper of Philippine deli
cacies, music and dancing, will be Miss
Celia Costa, Manuel Argel, Emilio
Espiritu and Doroteo v. Vite, all men,
bers of the Washington International
Club. The meeting is designed to ac-
quaint Americans and peoples of other
nationalities with the cultural posses
sions and problems of the Filipino
people.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

uiiiiicI party "wednesday ngnC Dy'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer. The
guests were the Rev. and Mrs. R. Paul
Schearrer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson.
Several parties have been given for
Mrs. Boyle, who with her young son,
Robert Boyle, will leave tomorrow or
Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga, to join Mr..
Boyle, where they will make their
permanent home. Mrs Boyle was to
have left last Monday but due to
illness of her son postponed the trip.
Miss Ellis Barnard
Hostess at Party.
Miss Ellis Barnard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil o. Barnard, enter
tained at party Friday night in
honor of Miss Dorothy Smell in cele-
bration of Miss SHELLS birthday an
niversary. Among the guests we're
Misses Mary Green, Mary Elizabeth
Smith, Betty Ann Crockett, Mary Ann
Gilchrist of Sligo Park Hills, Md:
Marilyn Bauer and Emily Turner of
Silver Spring. Md, and Messrs. Will
liam McKeever, John Mitchell, Will
liam Lauritzen. James Bacon, Graham
Kessler, Walter Spillman, Joseph Ben
edict and John Barrett of Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard gave a din
ner party for l6 guests Sunday, Mo-
vember Z, in celebration of MIR. Bar
nard's birthday. The out-of- town
guests included Mr.. Barnard's brothers
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Barnard of Richmond, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Barnard of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Preston Root entertained at a
bridge party Monday afternoon in.
honor of her sister, Mrs. j. Wilmer
Martin of Beaver Falls, Pa, who with
her brother, Mr.. A. Benson johnson,
also of Beaver Falls. returned to their
homes Tuesday after spending some
time here.
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy entertained at
a dessert bridge in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Gould Tuesday. The guests
we're Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. Irwin
L. Fullmer, Mrs. Frank F. Zundel,
Mrs. Albert Murphy of Takoma Park,
Mrs. Harry Duff and Mrs. Sidney
RoSser of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs R. Dean Shure enter
tanned at supper party Sunday, No.
vember z, when their guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Graham of WASH
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knoblock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shure and Mp.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Anna Widmyer. Miss Thelma Mo-
gard will describe her recent tour OF
Western Canada.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

and Mrs. Fred Linton. Before the
supper Mr.. Shure took motion pic
lures Of each couples child, all being
3 months old
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seaman, who
have been making their home for the
last few months with Mrs. Seaman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson.
moved the latter part of the week into
their new home, at Valley View and
Willow avenues.
Mr.. Culver Ladd
Guest of Mother.
Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd, widow of the
late Senator Ladd, had visiting her for
the last week her son, Mr.. Culver Laid
OF Fargo, N. OAK, State food admin
istrator, and his young daughter, Miss
Marjorie Ladd.
Mrs. George Pryor of South Wood
side Park, Md, entertained at bridge
Monday night. The guests we're Mrs.
Jack Vogel, Mrs. Elton Peterson, Mrs.
Theodore Morris, Mrs. G. Burton
Queen, Mrs. Joy Waters, Mrs. Irl
Schoonover, Miss Ethel Jean Lamond
of Takoma Park and Miss Marion
White of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Frank F. Zundel was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes returned last
night from a two-week vacation in
Bermuda.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson entertained at
bridge Tuesday night, when her guests
were Mrs. Dean Judd, Mrs. Harry P.
Dodge, Mrs. Frank Noell, Mrs. Harry
Detrick, Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Mrs.
Albert Spar and Mrs. Edward j. Will
son.
Mrs. Russell Ridgeway and her two
children are spending few weeks in
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Fred S. Wilson is on a business
trip through Ohio and Pennsylvania
Mrs. James Knowlin will leave the
early part of this week for Philadel-
phia, to be the house guest of Mrs.
E. J. Nelson for the remainder of the
week
Mrs Ella Stuart entertained Mon
day at luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. Carl R. Hoglund was hostess
Monday to members of her card club
at luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Riordan. for
merly of Indian Spring Park. have
moved into 256 Maple avenue, the
former home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rimbach.
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay is spending a
week visiting friends in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

simplicity in the clothes she chooses
to wear through the day. Fashion
may look happily upon the fashions
OF the 90s, but the young woman of
1887 chooses clothes with a clean
cut simplicity. as streamlined as the
age through which she dashes. The
tempo of her life is full and fast and
it is for this reason, if no other, that
she appreciates clothes whose SIM
plicity leaves her free and unhampered
Clothes that, once put on, demand
no further thought.
For her I have selected a group of
new frocks which, though up-to-the-
minute, maintain the classic lines that
are her pet. The patterns are COM
plete, with sew charts detailing every
step in sewing, so that even if you
have never sewn before, you can make
any one of these frocks, confident of
your success.
The two-p piece, tailored dress with
patch pockets (pattern 1245-B) is per-
feet for business and looks smart, too,
in. the foot ball stadium and at
hockey matches. 1t is a dress classic
in every detail, and one which holds
its own from season to season. Tailored
Evening star., 1937-11-14

and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Francis
I. BlOise.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Mary Patterson to Mr.. James M. Daw-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Dawson of Alexandria Saturday, Oc-
tober 80, in Rockville with the Rev.
H. K. PaSna officiating.
Mrs. Donald Baugh of New York
City is the guest of Mrs. Simon Ellis
worth.
Mrs. Edward Cowling of Richmond
is the guest of Mrs. Julian Chauncey.
Mrs. William Frazier Baldwin of
Winston-Salem. N c., is the guest
of her father, Judge Louis C. Barley.
of her father, Judge Louis c. Barley
and Mrs. Barley. Judge and Mrs.
Barley entertained at tea Sunday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Baldwin
and of Mr.. Louis c. Barley, jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Roberts of
Pennington, N. j., are guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. Harmon Reed.
Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Sloan
Spending Several Days Here.
Mrs. David c. Sands of Middleburg
and Mrs. George Sloan of Warrenton
are spending several days in town,
having come to attend the dinner
of the Alexandria Garden Club at
the George Mason Hotel last night.
Mrs. Sands is president of the Gar
den Clubs of Virginia.
Mrs. Frederick A. l.. CharlesWorth
| of Guelph, Ontario. is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone
| Smith.
Mr.. Julian E. Upton of Danville,
Va, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Upton.
Mrs. Leila Gillis left today for her
home in Richmond after visit to her
granddaughter, Mrs. Haywood Hamil-
ton, and Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Henderson left
Monday to spend week with rela-
tives in Lynchburg.
Miss Sara Carter and Miss Grace
Carter entertained at a buffet supper
Sunday evening when their guests
were Mrs. Robert Bender, Miss Anna
Darlington Stump. Miss Josephine
Moncure, Miss Marian Moncure, Miss
Marguerite Moncure, Miss Mary Lice
Lee, Miss Margaret Eggborn. Miss
Edith Palmer, Mr.. Clyde C. Lamond,
jr.,, Mr.. A. Slater Lamond, Mr. D. A.
Campbell, Mr.. M. E. Best and Mr.
Henry Phillips.
Miss Eulalia Herrell entertained at
bridal shower wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Elaine Yellott, who
was married this afternoon III the
Chapel of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary to Mr.. Thomas w. Payne.
The other guests were Mrs. J. H.
Lyles, Miss Myrtle Hicks. Miss Kath-
crime Taylor. Miss Lucille Lanford,
Miss Janet Otley. Miss Louise Schel-
horne and Miss Jacqueline Herrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore, who
will return from an extended trip
to the Far West about December l.,
are now in Seattle and have as their
guest the latter's sister. Mrs. Ross
j. Pope of Boise. Idaho. the former
Miss Jane Norford of this city.
Mrs. A. B. Pennell is the guest of
relatives in Worthington. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter OF
Roanoke are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Fadeley.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Parties and Visitors
During the Week
In Caithersbur6.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Nov. 13.-
- Mrs. Charles Becraft entertained
at a family dinner party Sunday at
their home in Washington Grove in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary OF Mr.. Becraft Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft and
their daughter, Miss Helen Isabel, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Becraft and their
three childrn, Miss Mabel Becraft.
Mr.. Herbert Becraft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bean Of Gaithersburg; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Lanahan of Manassas. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riggs of Kemp
town, Mrs. Sarah Day of Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Exile Baker
Of New Market.
Mrs. Emma Edgar of Washington Is
visiting at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
E. Lancaster Of Washington Grove.
Mrs. James Garrett Of Diamond
avenue is in Washington spending
some time with her sisters, the Misses
Susie and Edith Byrne. She will also
visit Mrs. Wrily Jacobs in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Browning and
Mrs. Earl Watkins of Washington were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Beall Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Pumphrey of German
town has sold her farm to DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin of Washington and has
gone to Laytonsville to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Cover Armstrong, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barnes Bar
ton have returned from their we'd
ding trip and after a brief stay with
Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lycurgus M. Griffith of Cedarhurst.
will be at home to their friends at
1888 New Hampshire avenue, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Residents of Alexandria
Are Busy Entertaining
Miss Mallory Gertrude Hufty
Bride of Mr.. A. D. Zahn.
MANY Parties Given.

LEXANDRIA Va. Nov 13-Mrs Cecil Hufty announces tie
marriage of her daughter, Mallory Gertrude
D. Zahn Washington The wedding place Saturday
morning November in ST. Pauls Episcopal
ence of the two families and small intimate
Percy the church ociaed
The bride given in marriage by her mother wore her
travelling costume of oxford gray CLOTH black hat and
corsge bouquet of gardenias Her sister,
Mrs Joseph Hamilton who wore blue cloth suit with
q black hat and corsage of pink roses
Mr. Hamilton best for Mr. Zahn
Immediately after the Mr. and Mrs Zahn left for
bridal trip Florida return will live in Washington
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Tea and Dinner Parties
In TakOma Park
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Simmons
Entertain Jointly Thursday.
Many Other Hostesses.
ther HOSteSSeS.

RS. ROY G. PIERCE and Mrs Wnn Simmons entertained
Nl jointly at tea Thursday afternoon from to
l the formers home.
The decorated with chrysanthemums
and the tea table centerpece of pastel glass
anked either side by tall tapers light Alternating
at the tea table were Mrs Samuel Scrvene Mrs Lewis
George Hedgecock Miss Buchanan assist
ing in serving Mrs Eric Saebner Mrs Henry Aanson
Carl Smith, Miss Marjorie Ashby Perces daughters
Miss Carol Pierce and Miss Patricia Pierce
Mrs Robert Boyle jr who for years lived Takoma
Park and recently moved to Sligo Park Hills Nd given
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BAll0US TO BE FETED
AT TEACHERS DINNER
Junior High Group to Honor
Superintendent and Wife
November 10.

Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Frank W.
Ballou and Assistant Supt. and Mrs.
Chester w. Holmes will be guests of
honor at an informal dinner given by
the Junior High School Teachers As
sociation November 19 at 6 pm. at
2400 Sixteenth street.
An all-men's program. under the di-
rection of Charles Barton, is to be
presented by men faculty members of
the different junior high schools.
The Reception Committee will be
composed of the building representa-
tives and the general officers of the
Junior High School Teachers ASsocia-
ton, who are as follows: Miss Myrtle
E. Moore, president; Thomas Ferry,
John Riecks. Mrs. Helen Springman
and Keith johnson.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Dinosaurs to Be Topic.

c. w. Gilmore curator at the Divi-
sion OF Vertebrate Paleontology, Ma
tional Museum, will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on Dinosaurs: How
They Are Collected, Prepared and
Mounted for Exhibition" at the 28lst
meeting of the Washington Academy
OF Sciences in the auditorium of the
National Museum at BIS pm. Thurs
Gav
Evening star., 1937-11-14

requires 3is yards of 54-inch material,
with long sleeves and yards of braid
to trim.
Barbara Bell pattern 1228-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II and 49,
Corresponding bust measurements %,
81, 33, 35 and 81. Size 13 (31) requires
4ss yards of 35 or SO inch material,
plus la yard of contrasting for the COL
lar; 23 yard ribbon is required for the
bow
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Travel Club to Meet.

The Wanderlust Travel Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
day at dinner in the home of Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26

Pittsburgh the rich golden
triangle" was threatened by the
Allegheny and Monongahela riv-
ers, which flow together in the steel
city to form the Ohio. U. S. Meteor
ologist w. S. Brotzman warned
residents OF the possibility of a ma
Jor flood ana predicted a 35 foot
river stage, 10 feet above flood lev
ell, before noon tomorrow. The pre-
dicted rise would carry the Ohio
river at Pittsburgh to a stage ex-
ceeding by several inches the height
reached in January
Wheeling, w. Va, on the Ohio
Captain j. R. Hill of U. S. Dam No
II predicted a crest of 43 feet. The
10000 residents of Wheeling Island
were ordered to be ready to leave
their homes on quick notice.
Cumberland, MD = A National.
Guard regiment, the American Le-
gion and Works Progress Admini-
stration workers were called out on
emergency duty. Business on a main
street was suspended when Willis
Creek left its banks to flow through
the middle of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26
Human Ford to
Be Shown Public


If scientific development in the
future continues its progress in
Robots the day is not far off
When automobiles will be operated
by merely talking to the car rath-
er than by steering and shifting
gears.
Incredible as this prediction may
sound, Edgar Bros. Co. local Ford
dealer. is now demonstrating the
Human Ford. an automobile that
apparently thinks and talks. At the
proper command, this dgiEerleSS
Ford car will motor ahead, stop, or
back up. Imagine your car in traf-
fic starting, stopping. and turning
at your command!
The Human Ford, one of the fea-
ture exhibits at the Century of Prog
reSs at Chicago and Atlantic CityS
great exhibit, will be demonstrated
in El Centro for three days starting
Monday. Two performances at 2:30
and $50 in the afternoon and three
performances starting at 7:30 pm.
will be given at Edgar Bros. Co., Ell
Centro, Calf. There is no admiS-
sion charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26
Boy Scouts of Valley Entered
In Annual CampOrree April "a

tier, Raphael Sariego. Raymond
Veliquette, and Johnny Thanner.
Troop 81, Observation-Disclosures
Cook, Albert Czech, Robert Hama
ker, Angel Sanchez. George Cox.
Carlos Decker. Elmer Potter Bu-
ford Thomas. James Graham, jim
my Ramsaur. Byron Kalin, Joe
Howenstein, Billy Gullett. Fumita-
Ike Nagato and Takashi Obata.
Troop As. Heber-Robert Willett.
William Boren, Ray Ingle, Robert
Willett, Franklin Porter. William
Boren. Ray Ingle. Herbert Hogan,
Raymond Barnes. Walter Willett,
Jack Belyen. and Elwood ST John.
Troop AZ, Yuma-Lee Belt, Hen
ry Lipinski, Harry Badgley, Leon
ard Lipinski, John Jackson. Dick
Duffy. Dean Haughtelin, Earl Gun
ningham. John Pancrazi, George
Britt. John Leo Dallabetta, john
ny Donovan, George Cutler, Nor
man Finn, Robert Lee Davis, and
James Killen.
Troop 3, El Centro-Paul F..
Haun, Jerry Schoonmaker. Jay
Burritt, Bobby Holt. and Philip
Fahs.
Troop y, BraWley-Billy Vim
zant, Marvin Lewis, Irving Hopes,
Roscoe Mckeehan, Keith Hartsock,
Donald Greer. Byron Graham, and
Jimmy Block.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26
WESTMORLAND
By MRS. X. E. MTTCBT'L

Miss Jane VerbecK had as her
guests over the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred INITIAL and daughter Oh
San Bernardino.