davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
YATES SHARES TITLE
Pairs With Fellow Albanian to
Win Dixie Low Ball Event.

v- ATLANTA, Oct. IA R.-The South.
ern amateur four-ball championship
remained in Georgia today-specifcal-
ly IN possession of British Amateur
Champion Charley Yates and DR..
Julius Hughes Of Atlanta.
". Yates and DR.. Hughes turned the
trick yesterday with Sands victory
over Sam Perry and Gordon Smith Of
Alabama in the final of the event.
: Setting a hot pace, the Georgians
cracked par with best ball score 10
under the standard figure for the last
81 holes and hung up mark of 80
Under par for the 1872 holes of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
HOLL1sTER DOG WINS.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, oct. II F.-
The American-bred bitch Queens
Fearnot Rouge, owned and handled
by Buell. Hollister Of New York City,
won the open all-age stakes for Eng
lish springer spaniels. concluding event
Acf the fourth annual Bath County
held trials.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
TOUGH FOE FOR BIS0Ns

"A fast running attack and passing
offense has been developed by How
Ard University for its game at Peters,
burg. Va. tomorrow against the
Virginia State eleven, which last Sat-
urday held Morgan College, defending
champion in the colored conference,
tosa scoreless tie.
Howard will be after its first victory
Of the season, having lost three times.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
's -''
Football Scores

Howard Payne, Is; Austin Col
lege, 0.
Rockhurst, 81; Missouri Valley, 0.
John Carroll. 20:. youngstown, H.,
Duluth Junior. I; Virginia
(Minn.) Junior, 8.
Sterling, Is; York (N<Dr.> COL
ieee, 8.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Early High School Grid Injury List Blo Rules Here
Win, Lose or Draw
BrookIyn's New Managerial Setup Is Quaint One.
Manager Durocher Has Couple Of Relief Pilots
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

managerial changes hnds fellow named Mr.
Brooklyn
shotstop trade
promotion He succeeds
painfully willing correct Lppy Ieos ideas
promotions
interesting
staff Of the baseball managers
with
F1atbush Floogies
bhd-ndw
rounding Maybe
the
Bill Kner and Charley Dresser and
gentlemen really relief
Mr. Durocher
Ker formerly the ST. Louis
pilot the Cincinnati
significant both oued candidates
landed theory that Mr.
Either that Mr. Duroche
cautiously
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Following are hne-upe for the
Georgetown Randolph Macon game:
DEWITT HUNTS WIN.

Still cunning for its first victory Of
the season, Dewitt School eleven plays
the Western Maryland freshmen to-
morrow at Westminster, Md Pre-
vious games this season were lost to
Mercersburg and Harrisburg Academy.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
PLAY GAME AT FAIR.

SUMTER, s. c.. Oct. II R-A
football game between South Carolina
and Davidson was the main attraction
today for the Sumter County Fair.
Dav;dson won last year, 12-7.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Lippy Broke In With Yankees.

similar the
Chicago had the of the will
Charley the but that Gabby Hart
York few other
pushing Tony Lazzer for the candidacy Everybody predicted the
did Hartnett
sgnor Laeri remained
eligible to-
probably packs potential
packed The Chicago
peaceful Mr. Grimm called jolly
Hartnett
Signo while he has
OF
explosion
had fair for argument the dynamic chip
and the lip of Mr. Iippy Leo
typical National League ball player
When the Yankees
Duroch
yn and
frankie Crosetu After awhile Leo
uoft him
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Should a Coach Be Too Good?

National Lacquer because As Mike
could
his chief attained
belonged really
he spat with Manager Frankie
repeatedly carried
Bridge roll of adhesive Before the 1888
aides de
Ofhand would
question of safety arises
themselves with highly competent coaches
While Milan
probably offered
for
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Furniture Closeouts

fillowbaek Chair, attractive cover. Was
S24s5, Friday SASS
setid Oak Extension Tables i'll choice of
finishes. Were $14s5 to $zss5- Ss.sb
Odd Wsod beds left from suites; double
size Were $12S5 to 1896 1855
Solid Maple settees in Early American
style; bright cuiorihgs. Were 3isSS- -At1. 1.ss
l Occasional Table, French motif: walnut
ana bone white finishes. was $s4.s5. 416.s5
hefteshment fable in bone white ana
black finish; hoot sample, sold as Il. Was
End fabies in 2-tone finish; Duncan
Phyfe base Were Sass
Odd Dining Chairs, were 35s5 to $685.
Friday 1895
Evening star., 1938-07-14
$3.50 Varnish
S1

Clear spar varnish,
4 hour drying. At
S1.g8, save 41.52 on
each gallon.
House Paint, white; for
interior or exterior. Reg
ulatly $3.50 a gallon,
St.sS
Black Screen Paint; reg
ulsrly 75c q quart 59c
Bonded Porch ana Deck
Enamel In light ana dark
gray. Regularly $3.50 q
gallon ---S3.Ay
Fiat Wail Paint; white Or
ivory; washable. Heku-
larry $2.25 q gallon. S1.0S
Pants -. FitiA Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
$3.50 Shoes
S2.05

Is pairs in the group:
including white and
novelty types. Broken
sizes.
1Si Pairs Won ems
Novelty Slippers with
hard lea a t her soles;
various colors. All sizes
3 to 8la in the eroup.
Were $l.29. Friday 99c
46 Pairs Colored Play
Sandals; were $1.59. Fri
day -- 99c
l73 Pairs Childfen's Bare
foot Sandals in white or
brown; broken sizes Sll2
to s. Were $2.zg. Fri
day -----------$1.59
F0otwrat ..
Serond Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Stamped
NeedleWOrk

1S Stamped Linen Scarfs;
1Sx45. 1Sx54 and 1895.
Were soc and SOC 5yc
4 Stamped Linen Table
cloths on de luxe linen;
5-si1e 54x54; size 81
x72. We're $l.s5-4t
SO Stamped Linen Nap
kihs, were 15c -----1 1c
I Stamped Linen Towels,
ivory with colored pat
terms; were soc
J Stamped Bedspreads on
maize cplored muslin:
double size; French knot
pattern. Were $1.g5- SSc
- Stamped Felt Hats ana
Bags for applique ana
embroidery. Friday, each
1Oc
- Balls Bear Brand
Tweed Yarn; l. ounce
size. Friday Toe
IS Balls Cobbie Crepe,
odd lots; Friday, bail toc
50 Hanks Wonder Crepe,
2-oufice hanks; odd lots.
Were 6gc 5Se
Nssdiew6tk 80
Fin Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Toi1e|tries

~4A> ~ A>0
Nail Brushes; were $2.25,
Friday ---59 Sc
1 Sterling Hat Brush;
was sass. Friday $50
10 Bottles Ofen0viHe Co.
lotfie, were soc. Friday,
100
English Pocket Combs in
Morocco leather cases.
Were 81. Friday 1sc
2 Mirrors; were $5.s5.
Friday -$2.85
3 Bottles Hydtosoi Mouth
Wash. Was Csc. Friday.
&c
Z Dr. Meeket's Brushes
for false teeth. Were S5c.
Friday ------23c
4 Apex Moth Mist; was
SOC. Friday --l l9c
IA Cigarette Cases; were
81. Friday --------39e
Toiisttiss 80.
First Floor
81 to So Belts
Sc
200 belts, mostly one
of-a-kind. Wide va
riety Of handsome
styles; white and col
OrS.
Clearance, 10o Summer
Handbags in white and
colors; many prints with
frames. Were 81 and SO.
Friday --H.65
$50 Handbags and Belts
in a drastic clearance.
Were 81 and 81. FIJI
day ------------s9c
Leather Goods 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14

IL Oil Silk Shower Curtains; 1-of "a kind;
were $298 to $3S8 le8
ss Oil Silk Shower Curtains, 1-of-kind:
were $5.98 and s6SS, Friday --- S2.ss
6 Curtain Stretchers: We're 81 rs, Friday 8sc
30 O-So-Easy Dust Mops, made by O'Cedar
Company; regularly ACC, Friday 35c
49 Electric Iron Cords, were sec 39c
1873 Mixing Bowls, were soc, Friday. 34c
IL PercOlators, were $3.50 -
Dutch Ovens, were % sass
housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
S1.S9 Sheets
$l.39

Only Is, double size
bed sheets, reduced
for Friday.
8 Patchwork Quilts, extra
large; were 1898 ---$2.9S
IL Trapunto RayOn Bed
spreads, were 1898 sass
10 Dotted Swiss Bed
spreads, were $3.sS- -$2.g8
s Handmade Appliqued
Bedspreads, were $3.50.
1895
10 Bed Comforts, were
$4.98. Friday---$3.95
18 Bedspreads of printed
English crash, were sass.
sass
s Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, were $l9.b0.
l14.b0
DoMestfcs -.
Second Floor
Hand-Tufted
HObnail Spreads
$2.69
Snowy white bedspreads
thickly studded with
fluffy tufts; twin or dou-
BILE sizes. Grand for Sum-
mer;; easy to laupder.
Bedsbreads ..
Second Floor
$3.9S Chimney
Lamps-$l.00
Make nice gifts; glass
bases in ivory, amber,
blue or green with
glass chimney and
washable shade.
LAMP SHADE COVERS
of oil silk and p1iofllm;
bridge, table and floor
sizes. Friday --lOc
B o U OR LA MP
SHADES, 8" and 10"
sizes: pleated or stitched.
Slightly shopworn. Fri
ooy ---- lVC
ODDS AND ENDS LAMP
BASES in vanity, table
and boudoir sizes. Some
slightly shopworh. Great
ly reduced to 3Sc, 6sc, $50
Pictures, Mirrors
Placques, Smokers
Framed Pictures, re-
productions of oils in
landscape and marine
subjects.
Were $1.5O-41
framed Colotiiai Mirrors
With colonial pictures at
top; maple and rnahog-
afy-flnished tram es.
Greatly reduced to- soc
Framed Colonial Mirrors,
same style as above, but
larger size sec
Mexican Piacques carved
Of California Redwood;
brightly colored. Slightly
inarred. Friday -St.5O
Lamps. Pictures -.
FIN Floor
39c Stemware
1Kc
900 pieces Of odds and
ends in stemware:
not all sizes, but ali
pieces are desirable.
30 WALL BRACKETS,
flower pots ana vases are
missing. Greatly reduced
to o---19c
"a Green Pottery Vases.
were 69c 3gt
3 Imported Glass vases,
slightly t1afred; were
also - sSc
30 Decorated Tumblefs
for Ola Fashions; were
29c --15c
Novel Tomato Pottery
Sets Of II pieces; were
S2 -----S1
1 incomplete China Din
i1er Service for L., short
! pieces. Has 81 pieces
now including cream
soups. Was $3s.ss $s7.50
ODDS AND ENDS in
dinnerware and glass
ware, china, esrthehware
and stefnware in discon-
tinued patterns; few-of-
a-kind. Were 1ge to g..
Friday------10c, 1Sc, 4yc
China -. FIN Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Odd vanities from bedroom stiitasi choice
Of finishes. Were 439 e5 to $5e--- $3.50
10 vanity Benches, choice of finishes. Were
% to &7.Sb-------- $1s5
& Buffets, choice Of finishes. Were 1895
to 3ss.S6 1885
Dtessets left from bedroom suites; wal
nut veneefs on g,if1Wuod. Were 1ss 90 to
go Observation-Disclosures 1855
Furniture -. Fourth Ffssr
Mattresses, Cots, Couches
1 stHdid Csush, sample; YVES 454sb- 4s4.BS
! coll Cots with head and foot; were Aiiss,
Friday 9fSb
l fsfd-away Bed. "A sise, with mattress;
sold IL is Was 1856
Fxfsftxte. BeddfSs FSxtiA Fissr
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Ribbon Remnants
lie ward

Ribbon Remnants
15c yard
Moires, satins, taffetas,
etc, in d broken assott-
tnent Of plaids, Roman
stripes, fancy stripes ana
many other colUrs and
combinations. Lengths t
from / to 3 yards; widths
from 8 to ~ inches.
Ribbons First Floor
SO Satin Striped
Rayon Gowns
E;; T;t; $l.10
1'earose and blue.
: Bed Jackets; were
$1.s5. fsriday-----S1.1S
! Lady WAshihktuh
Union suits Of Spun-to
tAyun. Size 30. Were
$3.50. Friday y------Si
~ spun-Lo Bioomefs In
sizes 46 and a.; pink or
white. Were 7sc. Ftis
day y--------------Ssc $50
- Clearance, kayon
Gowns, spun : t0 and
Satin Striped siips in
sises 10 ana 10. Were 81
ana also. 1'riday----SSc
ksyoS Usdfss -.
FHst Floor
$1.95 Plioflm
Raincoats
9Oc
Not damaged, but
slightly soiled. Only
!, assorted sises. and
colors.
IL Shue Racks covered
With washable paper.
Were 81 and 9i.SS. Ffi-
day ------------5Sc
3 Ovefnite Cases covered
with gray washable paper.
Were o.. ffidAy----.S Sss
Motions -. First Floor
One.Hulf Price -
3 Mems S2g.95
Gabardine Suits
s14'ss
Bold coluts !. /. . blue, tan
ana gray. Single ana
double breasted. eines:
Blue (retulAt) 1/S1, iiSe,
1/Ss, 4i40: gray (shoft)
1jSS; tan (shoft) 1IW..
n prfce-5 Mems
$3.50 0abardine
Suits, e10.7B
Gray. ia sizes lfeeulaf)
iiSB. if5S, H4u.
Store tos Mes 80 (
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Junior Dresses
w:ts .s'ss $3
II Dresses
$685. ~O

Various styles in sizes
for women and misses.
10 Dresses; were $685. to
1885. Friday----$2
Thtitt Dresses -.
Third Floor
IL $5 Foundations
el.25
Assorted styles; bro
ken sizes.
) Foundations; were
$3.50. Ffiday---$1.65
Is Foundations; were
$3.50. Friday St.S7
1 Girdles, were IS. FIJI
day S1.s5
Corseis Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Norge Gas Range

:' : ss:: s::;; :; $; s.: :':; s;; ,:. s::: ::s
s4s'So. off
Detroit Jewel Gas Range. tabletop model;
fully insulated, automatic oven-heat con-
troll; automatic fash lighter. Black and
white. Was $99.50 $3.50
Detf0it Jewel Table Top Gas Rafike, floor
sample; black and white. Friday, spe-
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Summer Rugs Reduced

Stenciled India Mourzouk Rugs, reversible;
sizes 9x12 and 8xl0. Friday y S7.95
Basketweave Fibre Rugs, size 9x12 and 8xlO;
only 10 Of them. Regularly $3.50,
Friday $685.
India All-sisal Rugs in blue, green or rust
plaids. Size 9xl2. Regularly $l495,
Friday SlO.9S
sxl4 Washable Rag Rugs, size 9xl2; reg
ulariy $685., Friday s4.9s
Felt Base Rugs, standard, perfect quality;
many patterns. Sizes sx12, sx100 ana sxy,
Friday S4.44
Felt Base Rugs, first quality; 7.6x9, $3.95
Felt Base Rugs, first quality; 6x9$2.95
Rugs -. Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Entire Nos Members
To Start Dance
Series Soon

Entire Nos club members will hav,
their first dance of the year on
October 25 according to a decision
reached by the executive board at
its meeting Tuesday night in tt,
Ten Thousand club house.
Officers of the club and the board
members will be hosts upon this oc-
casion and have made arrange
mentS for a delightful affair which
will inaugurate the club dance
series.
Chairmen for the other dances of
the year were appointed and men,
bership plans were discussed. The
board will meet again next Tues
day at the Coca Cola plant.
Joe Thompson is president; Wes-
ley Rauenzahn, vice president; Mrs.
Bert FaWcett, secretary; Richard
Hafner, treasurer: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bramkamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Aguirre of Calexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Pelletler. Mrs Thompso,
Mrs. Rauenzahn, Mrs. Hafner, Bert
FaWcett, board members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Masons Anticipate
Party

With some 300 Masons and their
families expected as guests for the
aonual homecoming celebration
sponsored by Ell Centro lodge No.
384, committees are busy this week
completing plans for the affair
which is scheduled for Monday
night, Oct. 3 at o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
B. E. Lemons is in charge of the
fried chicken dinner and E. N. D.
Hatch, of the serving The program
will include three acts arranged by
Fanch and Marco. The affair is
open to Masons an. their families
and tickets may be secured from
lodge officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Mrs. Brocknnan Reelected
County w. {. T. U.Head

present for the chicken dinner
served at 7 o'clock and which was
followed by a program of Music ard
a taiN by the Rev. Harold &. Dot
OF FL Centre.
Proi ibition formed the general
topic for his inspiring ADDRESS
which he opened with a discussion
Of present day conditions in tie
world, uncertainty. unreliability and
universal unrest.
He declared that every nation
goes through three PERIODS: the
day of grace, which America has al
ready experienced; the day of Llinc-
NESS, characterized IN America by
abandonment of many ideals and
customs which make for peace and
happiness; and finally the day OF
judgment. In this regard he point
ed out that Communism and total
itarianism, enemies O the state
are already casting their trenches
about it. The Rev. Mr.. Doty con-
cluded his remarks with a discus
sion of the fruits of repeal, point
ing out the great increase in drink
ing which fo!oWed the repeal oi
the eighteenth amendment
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
CityP.- A. Groups Launch
Membership Campaign

Thursday is to be P.-T.A. day in
El Centro with Mayor H. w. FaW-
cett issuing a proclamation setting
that date as the beginning of the
annual membership drive for the
Ell Centro Parent-Teacher associa-
tions.
Mayor Fawcett bought the first
membership, asking that he become
a member of the Lincoln group
since his grandchildren attend that
school.
The campaign will continue to
October 7 and the various member
ship chairmen will be assisted py
room mothers in conducting the
drive. Those eligible for member
ship include parents of school
children, their grandparents and all
others interested in child welfare.
From its organization in 1897 the
national organization has grown to
a membership of over two million,
the state membership being 237.605.
In Ell Centre approximately 600
are members of the four aSsocia-
tions, membership in the local group
including membership in state and
national associations.
Democracy as . Way of Life" is to
the state theme for the year and is
TO be carried out in local proqrams,
which will also follow the general
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

Mrs. c. " Brockman was re-
elected president of County Wom.
ems Christian Temperance Union at
the annual election Of officers con
Quoted Tuesday afteroon in the
Holtville Methodist church.
Mrs. Brockman has served as
head of the organization for a
number of years and her reelection
was accompanied by expressions of
appreciation of her efficiency and
loyalty to W.C.T.U. activities.
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson of Holtville
is president; Mrs. A. Fisher Of
Seeley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pearl Waggoner of CaleXico,
recording secretary; Mrs. Van Dyke
of Imperial, treasurer
In addition to the election the
afternoon session was devoted to
business routine and to a program
cf music and an illustrated talk by
Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Holtville
who discussed, appI opriately, the
subject Of peace. Mrs. II. B. Graeser
of Holtville conducted the devotion
al exercises.
Dinner Program
Some 100 valley residents were
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Business Women
Plan TeaFor
New Members

A reception honoring new and
prospective members is planned by
the Ell Centro Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, this affair
to be in the form of a tea to be
held on October II at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Arrangements for this affair were
discussed at the clubs meeting
Tuesday night in the Barbara
Wort hhotel. This session was de
voted entirely to the transaction of
business and to the organization of
plan sfor the year.
Programs for the year, which will
follow the outline suggested by tho
national organization, were out
lined and announcement was made
of the district meeting October Is
16 in Riverside. Mrs Jessie Connor
was elected delegate and Mrs.
Gladys Bush Martin, alternate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Clarence Walker to
Spe ak For OAR.

Assemblyman Clarence Walker Is
to be guest speaker at Saturdays
meeting of De ANA chapter OAR.
The members will meet at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. H. j. Ingram,
359 street, Brawley.
In addition to the talk by Assem-
blyman Walker, the program will
include a paper by Mrs. Lucy
Baughman and the recounting OF
summer experiences by the men,
bers in response to roll call.
Officers for the year are: Mrs.
Walter Vogel, regent; Mrs. c. B.
Mccullough, first vice regent; Mrs.
Dozier S. Dawson, second vice
regent; Mrs. Thomas Stevens, chap
lain; Mrs. Louis E. Head, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Michel,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E.
G.. Luckey, treasurer; Mrs. w. F.
Weydell, registrar; Mrs. Columbus
Dillin, historian; Mrs. Sem Bacon,
auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Alamo Couple Honored at
Surprise Wedding Shower

J. w. Porter.
Miss lone Cary spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isac Nc
Bride of Meloland
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leng return
ed home Wednesday evening after
vacationing for the past three weeks
at Mamoth Lake. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan
had as their guests Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vencill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rochester
returned home recently after spend
ing two weeks on the coast visiting
friends and relatives
Antonio Barrows, 10, of Alamo
was uninjured Sunday when an
automobile driven by Paul W.
Jones, Ga of National City. crashed
into the rear of the hay truck
Barrows was driving, one mile west
of Alpine.
Mrs. Hoyt Parker returned home
recently from a vacation spent in
San Diego.
Mrs. l.. c. Hawk returned home
Monday evening from Live Oaks
where she spent the summer.
George Sullivan motored to the
valley from Ontario where he is
now employed, to spend the week.
end with his family.
Mrs. Laura Dobbs, who has been
vacationing for the past two months
with relatives in Arlington, return
ed home Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Bancroft Doesn't t
Want TO Raise
False Hope for FIR

SUSANVILLE, Cal, Sept %. UP)
Philip Bancroft, Republican nom
inee for United States senator las,
night wired President Roosevelt
denying that he claimed to he a
New Deal supporter
IN order not To raise false hopes
on your part l beg to inform you
that my position has been sadly
misinterpre;ed," Bancroft wired. q
have simply stated tEat I '''iil sup
port you when you arc riGhC and
oppose you when you are wrong and
in this connection I intend to sup
port you wholcheartedly in your
opposition to the fantastic proposal
known as the Downey ham and
eggs pension plan
Bancroft's wire referred 10 re-
ported statement oy MS Democratic
opponent, Sheridan D0Wney that
he was leaving for Washington
where ne would til The N!esident
Bancroft is now claiming to be a
New Deal supporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Reception For New
Girls at Central
Thursday Night

Central high school Girl Reserves
and members of the Girls Athletic
association will be joint hostesses at
a reception honoring all new girls,
This affair is scheduled for
Thursday night between the hours
of seven and nine and will take
place in the school arcade where
new students will be welcomed by
The two organizations. Pcogram
numbers will be presented also.
Final plans for the reception
were made at Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Girl Reserves, with Miss
Irene Swanson and Miss MEriel
Brown, advisors.
The group also made arrange
ments for the year bouk and dis
cussed the program for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
To Attend District
Board Sessions

Mrs. R. w. Ware, Ten Thousand
club president, and Mrs. Co..
King of Brawley, president of
the Imperial County Federation r.
Women's clubs, will attend the
Southern District board meetinr to
be held Friday in Redlands.
At this board meeting plans for
the district convention to be held n
Coronado in November are to be
formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Junior Club Dance
Date Announced

November is the date set Tor
the first dance of the year for Jun
ior Ten Thousand club members.
This decision was made at Tues
Gay nights meeting of the commit
tee held at the home of the chair
man, Miss Lillian Shawley, 478
SandalWood Drive.
Tentative plans were made at this
time and will be completed at the
next meeting of the group, Oct. 10
the night preceding the regular
cluo meeting.
Miss ShaWley's committee mem
bers who were present include:
Mesdames Rudy Sholder, Richard
Moore, Robert Carter, Stevens H.
Harris; the Misses Eula Martin,
Susie Childs, Inez Smith, Rosalie
7 ohr,tnl,nrio
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

At Stag Dinner

In celebration of her husbands S
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Ben
HulSe gave a dil,nar in his honor
Saturday, inviting a group of init
mate friends Of many years stand
ing.
Guests were: Clarence Walker of
Westmorland; J. r. Snyder of Holt
vile, Judge Tom f. Anderson of
CaleXico, George Pul.iam of Jewell
Valley, Don Ruby of Boulevard, D.
V. Stewart of Imperial, Roy L.
Breedlove, Lester Elchold, o. G..
Horne, S. P. Williams, Minor O.
Slmms.
This week Mr.. and Mrs Hulse
are enjoying the Los Angeles county
fair at Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Valley 8 ct 20 Members Attend Dinner
Honorino National President

ent we're: Tony Gearhart, 40 ct 8
commander; Mary G. Haws OF
Johnston, Pennsylvania, lie chap
eau national passee; Mrs. Attic
Locke, past department president,
ALA, who comes from Winslow,
Ariz.; Mrs. Viola Conrad of Johns
town, Penn.
Members of the Imperial Valley
salon who attended were: Grace
Ware, Genevieve Kenyon, Ell Gen.
tro; Faye Claiborne, Dot Munson,
Florence Richards of Holtville; Ida
Myers, Julia Riley, Calipatria, and
Hazel Dotson of Calexico.