davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Y. F. W. Looks Orer Capital
As City for Headquarters
Relocation Con,mittees
Head FavOrs Move
o'World Ce,,ter.'

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars. an
organization with . membership Of
approximately 100000, will decide at
its annual encampment in Columbus.
Ohio. August Al -26, whether to transfer
its national headquarters from Kansas
City, NO., to Washington.
This was revealed yesterday by Will
liam J. Grace Of Chicago. who Is in
Washington to study the feasibility Of
establishing the groups national ONCE
In the Nations Capital.
A proposal to effect this transfer
was made at the v. r. W.'s last en-
campment by the delegations from
New York, Connecticut and New Jer-
sey, and Mr.. Grace was named chair
man OF = Relocation Committee to
investigate the question. He will make
his report to the other members Of the
committee at the encampment, he
said. adding that . definite decision
tn the matter will be made by the
delegates.
Mr.. Grace said he believes Washing
ton would be ideal for his organiza-
tons main headquarters, largely
because lit Is practically the center Of
world affairs" He said he believes
Washington has many Intangible
values" to offer.
The v. r. w. has an ONCE here in
the Tower Building. with some 80
employees handling its Americanism,
legislative and service divisions. Its
present national headquarters has 100
employees and occupies floor space Of
10000 square feet.
Other members of Mr. Grace's COM
mittee are William Horneman. Boston:
Thomas Carroll. Phoenix, Aliz.: Victor
Lindberg. Aberdeen, Wash: William
Van Dyke. Augusta, Ca, and David
Fisher, Aberdeen, 8. Oak.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
POLICE PISTOL TEAM
TAKES THIRD PLACE
D. G. Tive-Man Unit Gets Total
Of I 1,452 Points at
Cumberland.

The five-man pistol team Of the
Washington Police Department won
third place in the Cumberland police
pistol matches yesterday at Cumber-
land. Md. The Warrington team
scored q total of l,452 points in the
contest in which the teams Of the
West Virginia and Pennsylvania police
tied for first place with totals Of 1880.
Maryland State police scored 1,4l6
and Montgomery County police scored
1883 in the matches First honors
were awarded to the West Virginians
because of their better score in the
rapid FIRE matches.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PICNIC DATE SET

Citizens of the North Ridge district
Of Alexandria. comprising the Beverly
Hills. Jefferson Park, Colonial Park
and Rustwood sections, will hold their
annual picnic Saturday afternoon at
Fort Hunt, Va.
Various athletic events will be held
for adults and children beginning at
2 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock. Prizes for winners in the
contests have been donated by Alex
andria merchants,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
THOUSANDS SAY DRI-S0X RELIEVES
DISCOMFORT OF SWEATY FEET

Here's welcome relief for all those
who suffer discomfort and embar-
rassment from excessive foot per-
spiration! Science has perfected an
amazing new treatment. called DRI-
SOX, which checks excessive foot
perspiration easily. conveniently,
comfortably.
Think of being able to put on
shoes that are dry inside-free
from dampness in the Innings
caused by excessive, annoying foot
perspiration!
DRI-SOX will help you realize
that dream! This amazing new
treatment is basically different in
its principle and action. 1t arrests
excessive perspiration in an utterly
new way. It's success has been con.
clusively proved in thousands Of
cases. over a period of eight years.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Originally 5I.95 to S3.9S
IS dresses, including a few rayon
crepes; apiece linen suits; rayon
chalk crepe jackets. Sizes II to
II.
80 Street-type Dresses In rayon crepe,
prints and plain colors. also few wool
costume suits. Si3es IL to II. Orig
inally 33.s5 to S7.95. Now--S S2.5e
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MIssEs.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

calculated conduct contributed prin-
cipally to the saving of the lives Of all
who survived. His conduct on this
occasion was above and beyond the
call Of duty"
The medal will be presented by the
commandant Of the 11th Naval Dis
trict to his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Hutchins, Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
DEAD NAVAL HERO
OF AIR HON0RED
Congressional Medal Of Honor
Presented to Widow Of
1t. Carlton Hutchins.

For the first time In four years the
Congressional Medal of Honor has
Teen awarded 4 naval ofiicer.
The Secretary Of the Navy an
nounced yesterday the medal has been
awarded posthumously to 1t. Carlton
B. Hutchins for heroism displayed in
. Navy seaplane collision February 2,
1895.
1t. Hutchins served at the Naval Air
Base, Anacostia, D. c., until last No.
vember.
The citation follows:
For extraordinary heroism as the
pilot of the U. S. Navy seaplane PBY-2
No. 0463 u1-P-D on the occasion Of
collision with U. s. Navy seaplane
PBY-2 No. 0462 Ul-P-3 while en-
gagged in tactical exercises with the
United States Fleet on February 2.
1888. Although his plane was badly
damaged, 1t. Hutchins remained at
the controls endeavoring to bring the
damaged plane to a safe landing and
to afford an opportunity for his crew
to escape by parachutes. His cool.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mems Sample Hose
Special 6 pair. s.

1,200 pairs in attractive patterns in rayon-
and-cotton. Good color assortment. Anklet
and regular styles. Sizes 10 to IL.
1oe pairs Mems Cotton Stacks, white and patterned
Sanforised- -shrunk and washable Slightly irregu-
lar Sizes 20 to A. Special for Friday -------Sl.55
SO Mems Handkefchiefs In white linen and cotton
with self-cord and woven borders. Special for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Little Boys Wash Suits
75e Originally Sl.to 5I9S

363 In dark and light colors,
suitable for now and early
school wear. Some slightly
soiled. Sizes 3 to 8.
2lS pieces in . Group q Play Clethes
including cotton sun suits. overals,
swim trunks, and . few infants shirts.
Sizes 4 to 8 In the group. Originally
50c. Now Observation-Disclosures
III pieces in . Group including wool
pastel sweaters. wool bathing suits
for boys and girls. baby boy suits, and
cotton sun suits si3es l to in the
group. Originally $l:lS to $l.o5.
Now Sc
III Cotton Dress and Sun Suit Sets
in bright prints. Sizes 3 to 81.
Originally, Us TO- 1885. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Cotton Dresses, SIS
Were 52.95

so In women's and misses sizes. Sheer
and sports-type fabrics. Sizes IA to
a. Washable, and fade.resistant.
50 Rayon Dresses in prints and plain oolors.
Light and dark shades. Sizes IL to a.
Originally 1895 and $5.s5. Now-------S1Se
IS Black Cotton Csvsran Aprons with large
double front pocket. Originally Soc. Now 1Sc
Down STAIRS STORE, INExPENsIvE DREssss.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY
Meeting. Nom CLASSIFIED Federal
Employees. Lafayette Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Den
tai Society, Mayfiower Hotel. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi. Lafayette
Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon. D. c. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Misses. .StrawHats, So

Originally $I.95 to 54.95
IS, in assorted colors and head
sizes.
IS Hats in straw and fabrics, in an as
sortment Of colors. Originally $l.o5
to 1895. Now
Is Hats in straw; navy. black, brown.
Originally $2.95 to S4.o5. Now $l.S5
2oe pairs Cotton Mesh and Fabric
Gloves in colors and white. Broken
sizes. Were Sc and Csc. Now 5Sc;
; pairs, 81
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Girls Play Toss, 95'
OriSinnlIv fI.S4 tn SI.95

ll3 in two and three piece styles
in. q variety Of fabrics. Some
navy sailor suit types. Sizes 8
to 16.
S6 Play Suits in cotton prints. mostly
one-piece styles. Some slacks In the
group. sises 3 to l6. Were 81 and
1SS Cotton PAy Suits, Halters. and
Halter Sets for girls. Sizes to Is.
Originally 3Sc to 5Sc. Now
5S Girls Wool Bathing Suits. and
some wool-and-rayon suits. Bright
colors. Sises 3 to Is. Originally $1.95.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Farmers Watch Is Rugged.

GRINNELL, Iowa R.-It took
some oil and four small wheels to put
in order the watch John Palmer Of
Grinnell lost IL years ago in field
at his farm.
Men cultivating his fields turned 1t
up, battered but not beyond repair.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

More than 97os Of all the people
using DRI-SOX during that period
reported definite satisfaction with
its results. And 1t is also unusually
effective for treatment Of Athletes
Foot
There's no fuss, bother. or incon-
venience in using DRI-SOX. Put 1t
In your shoe. not on your foot. It Is
not . messy salve nor 4 sticky LOT
ton. All you do Is follow the direc-
tions on the package, applying DRI-
SOX to the interior Of your shoes
when you 60 to bed. There's MOTH
ing more to do! DRI-SOX treats
your feet while you walk.
You'll be truly amazed after USING
DRI-sox, for a few nishts, Your shoes
will be free Of that unpleasant per-
spiration ''reek" and dampness-and
your feet will fairly sing for joyi Get
DRI-SOX today, from your own drug
Rist! You are fully protected by the
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Women's Hosiery, So

We're 7Sc to Csc pair
500 pairs in Summer shades.
Three and four thread chiffon
weights. Sizes in lot 81z to 1917.
Not all colors in all sizes. Re-
duced from regular stock.
Down STAIRS SToRI.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Misses Wool Suits. S
Originally $685.

20. in Shetland wool. Three-quarter- length
swagger coats in navy, beige, strawberry,
dawn. Sizes IL to 20.
IL Misses Summer Coats In embroidered cotton
cord. and rayon in maize or blue sises u to ls.
Originally s5.s5 and S7s5. $3.50
Misses Summer Suits in pig-grain rayon, single
ana four button front styles, classic and action
backs White, beige, dawn, yellow. Sizes II. ls.
IL. Originally s5.s5. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BOYS Washable Suits
Special So z for sl.lo

200 play and dress suits In attractive pat
terms and colors. Also bush coats, shorts,
and Junior overalls In seersucker and
coverts. Sizes to IL.
~ Boys' lightweight Wool-and- cotton Sweaters
in neat dark colors for early Fail wear. si8es 20
to 46. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Down STAIRS efoAD
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PoIIyanna White Shoes
s'oo Were $3.50 and 81

80 pairs in oxfords and strap styles with
built-in arch. Children's and growing girls
sizes.
1S1 pairs White and Brown Sports Ozfords for
misses. Broken sizes. Originally 50 and S3sS
Now -S1.SO
Down e1Ans SroaK.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Women's White Shoes
$50 w.,. IS

$50 We're IS
275 pairs in kid, linen, and calf. Styles for
street and dress wear, oxfords, straps, and
pumps with medium and high heels Bell
aire Arch shoes included. Good selection
of sizes, to 8, widths AAA to B.
III pairs White Shoes, assorted styles. Broken
siseS. Originally $3.50. Now------------$1.So
Down srAns sroaE.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Foundations, 'l''0

Originally 1926
%. In cotton-and-rayon. Sew
eral styles, sizes In group 81 to SO.
Down STAIRS SfoaE.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

We're yI.1S
so pieces, slightly soiled from
display; weighted silk crepe lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Tearose and white. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Juniors Apparel, 'l

)owN STAINS STORE, GIRLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Plans Made For
World Tour
Dinner

Plans have been made for the
World Tour" dinner 30 be helc
by Guy A. Weakley's Sunday school
class on Tuesday night, Mar. Is
The tour will start at pm. al
the Methodist social hall. Mrs
Edna Morrison and her committee
in charge of passports and trans
portation, will be at the hall to
take pictures.
Fruit cocktails will be in order
at the home Of Mrs. d. w. Ketchen
From the Ketchen home, the
travellers" will tour to the home
Of Mrs. Guy A. Weakley for salad
The entree will be served at the
church by Mrs. John Cook and hei
committee.
Mrs. Nora Cooley will be dessert
hostess at her home.
Table decorations will represent
the different countries chosen by
the committee, thus carrying out
the world tour" theme.
The final meeting place will be
at the social hall where Mrs. Will
Won Fluss ana committee will be in
charge of the entertainment. Rev
Floyd Johnson and Earl Linholm
will conduct the tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
|aHpatria Club To
ponsOr FioUer
hoJU In April
cALIPATRIA, Mar. 1O.-The Ca

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 10.-The Cali
Lria Woman's club will hold a
leon meeting at the home OF
Wiley Manning on Friday.
ere will be an outside speaker
0 will talk on Conservation.
The annual flower show, sponsor
by the Calipatria Woman's club,
| be held at the 1. v. Hardware
be again this year. The date is
for the first Saturday in April
ess weather conditions interfere.
bbons will be awarded to first
/ second places. The usual list
| flowers will be entered. Potted
hs and carnations and possibly
ers will be added to the list this
+. A complete list will be ready
+ II. Several new entries are be-
considered by the committee
information or suggestions, call
u member of the committee,
hely: Mrs. Harrison Martin, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. c. A. Sperry and
Is. Tom Riddiough.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
'Ouibblers' Club
Organized To
Play Bridge

Members of the newly organized
Quibblers club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Louis
Galloway on Brighton avenue for
their weekly meeting of bridge.
The club has been organized as a
self-teaching bridge group. Girls
interested may contact Mrs. Gallo
way or Mary Hart.
After the playing the hostess
served refreshments of home made
pie and coffee
Present were Mary Hart. Claire
Guthrie, Mrs. Virgil Ball, Mrs. Karl
Kaiser Mildred Watson, Rhoda
Morris and Mrs Galloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Auxiliary Entertained
By Legion Post At
Birthday Party

Members Of the Boyce Atcn auXi-
liary were entertained by members
of the American Legion post at their
10Th birthday anniversary dinner.
While the post held their meet
ing, the auxiliary had short busi-
ness meeting which was followed
by a supper.
A lovely white birthday cake dec
Grated with the blue and gold en-
blem and circled with 10 candles.
was presented to the post by the
auxiliary. Mrs. Hugh Davis, who
was in charge of the presentation,
made the cake and three others so
there would be enough birthday
cake for everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Mrs. DaUid Hart
Honored At
Party

Mrs David Hart was nCnofcu
recently at lovely birthday party
given at the home of Mrs. r.. l.,
Dickson of Imperial.
,, CohOSteSscs at the affair were
Mrs. Elmer Provence and Mrs.
Mack Farrar
The evening was spent in play
ing games and opening the many
lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Present were Mrs. Robert Morris,
Mrs. C. Harper and Mrs. Roy
emalling. all of FL Centre, the Mes
danes Fred Powell, Edna Neal,
Mary Conley, Frank Donaldson,
Charles Owens, Walter Henry,
Frank Timpe;
Mesdames j. f. Love, j. B. Hill.
Floyd Olive, Stella Lincoln, C. Far
low, jeanette McGaughy, F.. Maui
pin, Will Tullas, Arthur Hart,
Georgia Iorne, Charles Lunder, the
hostess, Mrs. Provence, Mrs. Far
rar and Mrs. Dickson, all of I'M
perial and Mrs. Jess Conley of Los
| Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

to the guests.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Fluter,
1895 Woodward avenue, with Mrs.
w. D. Hudgins as cohostess Mrs.
Lemons will be present at that
meeting to supervise the playing.
Present were Mrs. C. w. Ashley,
Mrs. George Fluter, Mrs. Joseph
Golden, Mrs. w. d. Hudgins, Mrs
George H. Harris, Mrs. R. C. Ray
burn, the hostess. Mrs. Scott, and
The Misses Esther Barloga Allora
Gallaher, Matte Jim Michael, Ruth
Sprinkle and Katherine Won Allmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
|OOd Bazaar to Precede Wilson
|chOOl Junior Hi-Jina

Teachers association Food Bazaar.
The show will start at 7:30 pm.
A preview of the show indicates
that it will be one of the gayest
events of the spring season. 1t will
include such talent as the Vinfrido
sisters, Carmen and Virginia, who
will present a novelty dancing act;
the "Tumbling Troup". Hill-Billy
songs, the Harmonica Band and
the ver-popular organ grinder and
his monkey.
BY special permission, Miss Mil
dred Hubbard will show a Mickey
Mouse movie.
Before the show everyone is in
vited to eat supper at the Food
Bazaar which will be located inside
the school building. The Bazaar
also will be open for refreshments
after the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

Mrs Earl Trey was honored We'd
ncsday afternoon at a lovely fare
well luncheon party given by Mrs.
A. Fiore at her home, 442 Len Rey
avenue.
The luncheon table was gaily dec
GRATED in the ST. Patrick's day
motif, with an attractive center
piece Of varigate1 sweet peas. The
ether table appointments carried
out the theme
Following the luncheon a musi-
cal program was given by Mrs j.
f. McKahan and Mary and Rosie
Fiore. Mrs. McKahan and Rosie
Fiore played several beautiful piano
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Farm Home Department Builds
Outdoor Living Room

Don't miss seeing the Farm Bu-
reau Home departments booth at
the northeast corner of the agri-
cultural building at the fair
Home department women, as
sisted by their good-hearted hus-
bands, worked long and hard to
produce something outstanding
among the exhibits shown at the
fair.
The outdoor living room, with its
co,orful furnishings, the patio and
grill, with gay potted plants,
climbing vines and the fresh green
grass surrounding the stepping
stones, tell the story of what can
be done to create comfortable out
door living quarters.
The east or north side OF the
home is the best choice of location
with shady trees overhanging the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

living For the past two years
the main project of the home de-
partment has been the landscaping
and improvement of home grounds.
Members of the home depart
ment appreciate the assistance given
them by Earl Northrup, Tom Allen,
G. E. Cooke, E. H. Imler, Elton
Christian, Fred Sunstrom, Alex Nc
Rae, and various companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian
furnished the sod for the lawn.
which was so beautifully laid by
the J. F. Arners.
Mrs. w. r. Farmer assised by her
husband arranged the potted plants
in the order of the patio.
Mrs. Alex McRae, chairman of
the committee in charge, wishes to
thank everyone who assisted with
the BOOTH
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
|eginning Bridge Section Holds
|leeting Wednesday Niqht

s. Lila Reed Scott was hostess
aembers and guests of the Be
hlng Bridge section of the Junior
n Thousand club at her home on
We avenue Wednesday night.
able prizes were awarded to Mrs.
w. Ashley, Mrs. w. d. Hudgins
Katherine Won Allmen.
PRS. Scott had her home deco
Jed with attractive bowl arrange
pits OF sweet peas.
he card game was supervised
Mrs. Bert E. Lemons, section
cher.
hfter the bridge party, the hos
served delicious refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Technician To Test
Hearing At
McCabe School

F. NJ buckles, audiometer tech
nician of the State committee for
hard of hearing children, will be
in Ell Centro on Friday.
At the request of the Society for
the Hard of Hearing, he will con-
duct demonstration hearing tests
at McCabe school on Friday morn
ing
Beginning Monday, Mar ID, the
county health department, under
the supervision of Dr. Warren Fox,
will make hearing tests through
out the county school system. These
tests are bing made possible thru
the cooperation of C. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

E. A. Nance, Imperial county
probation officer, spoke to the
Central high school Girl Reserves
Wednesday night about juvenile
delinquency and girls problems in
Ell Centre.
The girls met at the high sChool
for their regular business meeting
and program. Ruby Manson open
ed the meeting by giving the de-
votional.
Plans we're made for mountain
trip to be made this weekend II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Charles Andersons
Return For Visit

MI. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
CT Ukiah are visiting this week in
Ell Centro with Mr. and Mrs. r. j.
McNamara.
The Andersons are former Ell
Centro residents, and Anderson was
mayor of the town for many years.
They moved to Ukiah three or four
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
TUo Babies Born
Here Thursday

A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Myer of Calipatria at
9:55 am. Thursday at the county
hospital. She weighed six pounds
eleven ounces
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Duaret Of
BraWley became the parents of a
son, weighing seven pounds four
ounces, at 3:05 Thursday. They
named the baby Rodolfo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Rev. Floyd Johnson
Presents Program
At Dinner

Rev. Floyd Johnson showed sew
cral reels of motion pictures as
part of the program at the Metho-
dist family dinner Wednesday night
at the social hall.
The pictures were OF Imperial
Valley and of the Epworth League
convention in La Mesa.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong led the
group in community singing. AS
part of the musical program, Mrs
Margaret Uhl sang One Fleeting
Hour and she was accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman.
The dinner was in charge of Mrs
Leslie Mcconnell and her commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Ell Centrans Attend
Bridge Party In
BraUIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Page of
Brawley entertained members of
their bridge club at their home
Wednesday night.
Winners for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Steele of Ell Centro.
After the game, the hostess Serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
Present were the Messrs. and
Mesdames Louis Wilson, E. w
Crandall, Joseph Steele, and Bert
o. Mitchell, all of Ell Centre, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Page, both of Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
E. A. Nance Addresses Central
Girl Reserves at Meeting

weather permits The members
made arrangements to have two
booths at the Commissioners Car
nival to be held at the school on
Friday, Mar. 25.
Dorothy Boyer, service chairman,
was appointed to find out the
needs at the detention home, as
the girls are starting their spring
drive. Funds from the drive will
be used to puchase necessities for
the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

unior Hi-Jinx it will be called
! it will be held at the Wilson
DOL on Wednesday, Mar. l6.
For the pupils who will not be
|e to attend the evening perfor-
|nce a special matinee will be
|d at 2 pm.
|he evening activities will COM
|nce at 6 pm. with the Parent
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Want to Know Why
You're Constipated?

Would you give million to shake
off that dull, dopey, played-out
feeling that often comes with
common constipation? Then stop
a minute and think.
What hare you had to eat this
peek? Just meat, bread, eggs,
potatoes? Probably the reason
you're constipated is you don't
get enough bulk" And bulk"
doesn't mean ho,o much you eat.
It means a kind of food that isn't
entirely digested, but leaves
soft, bulky mass in the ir1testines
which helps a bowel movement.
What to do? Eat some Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast every
day. This crllnchy toasted cereal
isnot only rich in "bulk"-it also
contains both the intestinal tonic
vitamin b., and iron.
Eat All-Bran every day and
drink plenty of water. See Ii you
don't get off your heels and on
your toes! Keilogg'S Ail-Bran is
sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Quilting Club Holds
Meeting Wednesday

Members of the Quilting club
met Wednesday for pot-luck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. E
Daily, Panama hotel
Present were the Mesdames JeS-
sic Woody, Hazel Binkley, Jennie
Bishop, Lola Shumard, Iva Lee
Higgins, Maude Johnson, Hazel
Nichols, Addie Johnson, Bessie
Marie Brewer. A. LaRue. Della
Harper, Mary Leo Johnson and c.
E. Daily.
Also enjoying the delicious
luncheon were Harland Daily and
Ernest Brewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Luncheon Given as Farewell
Party for Mrs. Earl Trey

selections. Mary Fiorc entertained
the guests by playing a group OF
lovely violin numbers.
The honored guest was presented
with many lovely farewell gifts.
Present were the Mes1ames Mer-
rill Cole, j. E. McKahan. w. II.
Edwards. Carmelo Maggie, Sam
Maggie. Patsy Maggie, Salvatore
Maggie. Anthony Maggie, Anthony
LAMA. the honored guest, Mrs. Trey,
and the hostess, Mrs. Fiore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Baby Born Thurs.
In Ell Centro

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke
became the parents of a baby boy
Thursday morning at the Ell Cen
tro hospital.
The baby was born at 9:07 am.
and he weighed six pounds eleven
ounces.
The parents reside in Lagma
Reach.