davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-17

last depression is a characteristic of
savings, building and loan managers
in America today, E. c. Baltz, WASH
ington, president of the United States
Building and Loan League, told dele
gates to the Sixth International Con-
gress OF Building Societies, which was
held this week in Zurich, Switzerland
He pointed out that the business is
growing up in the United States from
loose aggregate Of neighborhood in
stitutions into well co-ordinated
structure of financial units and that
the aging has taken place quite rap
idly in the last eight years.
Mr.. Baltz, who is one Of % Ameri-
cans attending the congress of Euro
pean. South African and American
thrift and home financing institution
representatives, was featured speaker,
along with Senator Burke Of Nebraska,
Morton Bodflsh. Chicago, executive
vice president Of the United States
Building and Loan League, and Ralph
H. Richards, president Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh.
The entire business, across inter-
national borders, is probably moving
in the direction of more nearly uni
form type of activity and policy" said
Mr.. Baltz. Some of the most sig
niflcant developments in the financial
Evening star., 1938-09-17
z3%$sSE& 3 $500

over the little affair In the ground,
which is connected with some wires
to an electrically operated door opener,
you merely have to push the button
inside the car and the garage doors
open automatically and the light Is
lighted for you. After you drive in
you push another button and the
doors close behind you and the light
goes out.
The door opener on the garage is
. ruggedly built unit which operates
through . motcr-driven gear arrange
ment, hence you should experience
no trouble from the opener, even
though the temperature is very low
and things are frozen up solid all
around. The unit on the bottom Of
Your car Is also = pretty foolproof
mechanism with no moving parts to
get out of order.
WHILE We are On this unpleasant
w subject Of cold weather, have
you ever stopped to think of the tre-
mendous amount Of heat which goes
sailing out each and every one of the
windows In your home? A great deal
OF the time you might as well have
q block Of ice mounted up in the
window chilling of the entire room
and requiring the consumption of
great amounts of fuel. Glass, If YOU
don't already know, Is a remarkably
fine conductor Of heat and large
amount OF the heat required to heat
the house is lost through your win
dows.
Lots Of people this year are in
Evening star., 1938-09-17
HOME BUILDING
DIVERSION URGED
Architect Asks High.Grade
Old Areas in Cities Be
Reconstructed.

A call for diversion of home build.
ing activity into the reconstruction O,
high grade old neighborhoods tha,
might otherwise become blighted wa.
made yesterday by Ferris w. Norris
Boston home builder, before the re.
gional conference of the National Asso.
cation of Real Estate Boards, held
In Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Norris, member of the Asso-
cations Land Developers and Home
Builders Consultation Council, stated
Formerly blighted areas occurred
IN the lower priced residential districts
Today, because of unusual conditions
olght is striking the best residential
sections OF our cities and towns, es-
reclally the sections where homes
have been at value Of from s25,OO0
to 100000 and up.
Have Been Pioneers,
Land developers and home build
ers have been the pioneers, always, in
esta olishing and protecting neighbor-
mood character. The atmosphere
created in the community is dependent
very largely upon their work. They
nave taken the risks and lead the
growth and development of their COM
munities. They owe an obligation
20 their communities to be leaders
now in protecting them from blight
due to present rapidly changing con-
Sitions.
Currently, especially in those cities
and sections that are in any case
slow OF growth, these older urban terri
eorles need the thoughtful operative
home builder to encourage and direct
their proper evolution. Under current
conditions they hold, also, very real
opportunities"
Citing experience in the Back Bay
district Of Boston, Mr.. Norris de-
ecribed successful experiments both
In turning achitecturally obsolete mid
victorian homes into attractive mod
ernlzed single residences and in con-
version of big old houses, especially
IN so-called block residential sections,
into apartments for tenants who have
left their large residences for this
modern type of in-town living.
Automatic mechanical ventilation
now makes this type of reconstruction
economically feasible for these old
long deep houses open only at the
front and back
Housing Shortage Seen.
A survey taken by his company as
TO sales and rentals Of houses in Boston
and its environs gave conclusive evi-
sence that with return of normal and
stable conditions We are going to
realize a severe housing shortage, Mr..
Norris said. Nevertheless in many
instances responsible families able
to purchase homes are, because of
present uncertainties in the business
| picture. temporarily attempting to
lease for one, two, three. or five years.
In this situation the modernizing of
good older houses into attractive single
family residences offers the construc-
tive builder an opportunity for rental
ct good investment value, pending
eventual sale.
If new home built for sale should
be rented, he said. while the house
Evening star., 1938-09-17

might not be physically deprecated
by being occupied, yet even with COM
plete redecorating and renovation its
value as a new home could not be
restored. Its appeal would have been
lessened. New homes are something
like automobiles.
But older houses, modernized, do
not sentimentally depreciate in pro-
portion to new house having been
rented.
The modernization of an old house
requires the utmost in study and in
economy of construction" he warned.
THE builder must give careful thought
to his plans. Architects are desirable,
but the practical mind must dominate. :"
Evening star., 1938-09-17

stalling double windows to counteract
this difficulty. or, Is they are some
times known. storm sash. These extra
windows are inexpensive to put on,
as they are extremely simple in con-
struction and may be mounted on
the same fastenings used to hold your
summer screens in place. They con-
sists Of light wood frame holding
glass panels similar in size and shape
Evening star., 1938-09-17

to the permanent ones, 50 that they
are not at all conspicuous.
Thus by covering over your present
windows with set Of storm sash
you provide an efficient Insulating
layer OF dead air space, only . frac-
ton of an inch thick, perhaps, but
still capable Of holding valuable heat
inside where 1t is more apt to do some
good.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Paint Layers Tell Age.

BY counting the layers OF paint on
the ruined dwellings Of the prehistoric
Hopi Indians Of Arizona, scientists are
able to estimate the age Of these an
cient homes BY religious ceremony,
the Hopis were compelled to paint their
pueblos every four years.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

policy Of American savings, building
and loan associations today have been
pursued for much longer period by
some Of the European counterparts Of
our institutions.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
BALTZ CITES PLANS
FOR SLUMP BUFFER
Tells International Session of
Safeguards by Building and
Loan Associations.

Concentration upon policies which
will anticipate and prevent the recur-
renee of difficulties experienced in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Roscoe Toles
Back. Home
Milton Shivers
And Storey Back

Roscoe Toles.. flushed with
stirring victory over Gpnnar Bar
lund. the Finn. IN . lo-round bout
in ihf reopepirg OF New York Hip
podT9me. returned 10 Detroit this
week. Roscoe was not sure jus;
whst he would do for the next week
or so.
Toles gave Rarlund socnd
'hraspins through the 10 rounds.
knocking him down for no count
in he third round. Bsrlund's face
was cut in several places frou~ the
heavy Toles' punches
There IS a possible chance thst
TOTES will be rcmafched with VII
lie Reddish in De'rol. ring. after
the holidays. Reddish .beas Toles
two. months ESQ IN Phiisdflphia.
breaking. a successful advance of
he Detroit fighter toward com
handing position amony the chal-
lengcrs FOR the hcavyws'ghi little.
CONTINUED npsEe l0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Chatter Of HOCfs :
B, Rsn Brown
The Halcyon Days At Windsor

ze ma =. 80 ws-aso-
H. We xs.se -
MAJ .. ~. gso-
81. ~ s 49,.
~, x ram .@au -
A-. !. ~ 49,
81. saaou IN 81 pooa
~s. ta 2s - u.~4-sa
i,t,ea u. ga ~ wor
- s4s c-4s nav. t.,vs
r4,s a.. ~ (. s,.es,s
49, .b.s- money ~
s4 ~ 49, uin,,ny
so. ee4 ~ l+6ss.d rs
e .A s4~ ~ AMI
w. al. 4al, ho,us
s IN. ,ho.s
44-4 r4
~.
!,
49,
"
~ -
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Club Defeats
Briggs, Sdfnin
And Indianapo|,
George Peaks
Leading Attack
For Winners

When officials. t--irs.rx-...
and HansEers. m~' ~ nsi,A.
20 10 complete sises r. i. r,,'.
A Division 81 ne r.s,-c, 1885,
league. Leon c w5ss,sr CO.. y
the Bre~sisr B< Fss o,s ~
colleagues that b dis -. .s.ss =
team was sirenz s-r1r. :, $500.
in the strongest srs,ss- la, /.
the state.
Il vas on'y sfsr - an,
coaches had prevsi.sc "a ws.s.
er 70 take cas,te s-4 s-,., \.
team. that tho eosc- .n.i,v
scented. But whes,s- ssc-s..., !.
same fear 20 his f,srss s4,,,s
weeks after me Az ess,o, 49,
bean filed with ne .ssr.s as.a,
But since he ops -i-r Il va -.
son Brewster has prarss ia -.
sation OF the ,ssx1s ,-,v,,,.
suffrin ass. sonssy s..,rroo, !.
take FIRST place IL ias o.sa,,]
standing I, was Brsrs,ss, a,a
league game.
Las, Sunday Rrewrs- ,,oy,.,
Briggs t5-si in a. syH-.,ir nm
az Naval Armorv
Againsi Briggs F-sr-sr lstw
the halfws, mark ,-Is ard n.
,ishfened The defense - say, "A
the last minute rails n ,ss iv,,r
Against suffrin Ssss,r a.u.|
ster. paced nv Biz Naors an
George Peaks. wen' - scoru,
spree in the first ssr n ,s,ssss
a '1oSsslead. Sunri- rs,,isd /, M
final hall. and on'v 80 roniircst
close defense ~ Brs~s's- ksy srk
frin IN the losisS c0'snas ThBI
gave Brewster i,s 'ai'c cc-pcutiv
victory. = y
Brewster second n-s ali rif
came Sa'7irdaS ~. RrsIssr rn>
nasium a. the expense Il lss.ln.
dianapolis VARSITY bss srsEs,'
Continued rs-s ~ "nl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

aI~t appearance in Detroit
Tn The game against the csi,ics.
Rtsty saunders and the veteran
Daves Banks we're unable 70 stop
Jim Country Davis. Neither were
The N1-Sisr Coiiegizns. Davis CON-
piled Il points against the Cole
gIars.
And thea there's Larry Bleach.
former rAiyersity OF Detroit cap
tain In addition TO sparkling pass
ing and accurate shooting. Bleach.
manager ofiihe Great Lakes team.
IA s spxkps8g and airecsors
it-Vss his|iEknrhr PLAY. that led
Great Lakes 70 victory over the cell
tics. Aid yoE csnr forget Jumping
Joe, RsswT AID sstrN HAYNES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Great Lakes Big Five To Meet
Jesse Owens Basketball Quint

Great Lakes. winners over the
A.sh,s coated Original New. York
Celiics all Ses another stiff Jest
when ne pesEoE basketball iezrl
nfe< Jesse owens Olxmpizns Al
Forest Club Hastings street and
Forrest avenue. sunday night.
Grest Lakes Ezse one OF the best
cosrt exhibitions ever seen In De-
gsor when they irounced the Cel
;ies ~. we<ke- sTo. TIE Detroisers
had gone into the game as under
dog bit me fast breaking and
powerful oftsnse and clever pass
sng and sheosrfk OF srssi LRes
completely swip, them on 70 vic
tory. ..
J~.ss ey-eD~. ssnaeT ~ s*e M irs
=, .tfel So 8iyAplsi fSa; record
5o,der IA the running broad jump.
has selected the members Of his
team from Cleveland and Toledo.
Moss- ofsrte esEbpisrs are .reu
knt4n 20 Deisoisers having ap-
pesssd iks tithsr with firssssky.
Of Toledo OF ssaushsa4 .Bro.hsrs.
os Cleveland
One ~ the strong cogs in the Of
tense 81 he O.ymplans is Roscoe
Cumberland ra1d by Abe sss4r-
stein. manager os the Harlem Globe
Troi;ers. as he fines, player in the
country A. rapzy type o. player.
Cumberland plays forward posi-
;lcn he IS noted for his accuraie
shooting, Concentrating IN, sensa-
't,ocsl ore-hapd shots while travel
Ing al top speed.
sonny Boswell viii hold DOWN
'hc other forward position. Boswell
j. a. produc, Of the Toledo high
schools. and. has been an important
actor in The success Of The Olym-
plans during the pa, two years
Ennis stafford. who PLAYS the
center position for Grea, Lakes is
81 FOR a tough evening Sunday he
val, be Jumping agains' Al viii
lIams. former center for Slaughter
Brothers. And Al knows all the
tricks about the game; Hes a
wizard at following up shots. and
recovering The ban on ihe back
board.
The Two guards are Casey Jones
and BIKE sTj'h' This w es {hs'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Nod 1ns..,aAsA. :

f1ss7.5'l n.sS { )
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

Brewster s. Wins 3rd Straight
thru
the sport nairror

-I--1 Z fr-gi 1sss IA. ,-srs2s.
en - u zstIs' .stt Hs nss'
rE 49, sscc--t rE1 s-tzts 3
snxss srvts.s at f-.,ss ~
.sr-t "a. ~ "a. -.-r MA
t1 zxrrs srats Ws--<ll az
.tEs N-s* ..sr ~ ~ f+1s,z-
~ r - it+st z---cf ss.,se.
80 ssr- - - rs ,saEr-
tars 91tt
rAs ~ ssss-l az tAa-l =
sas ,s t*F ~ ~ Azerstz-
t-Arl 80 Fe~+- k-4.io,~< 4.
f-sa* y s-t.+ -l-E :-cG frs
tts ~ fs'sr So - -
sft t~tr ~ = 1880 Si-
ftf sa-t 49, " - ~ u
- -rr ~ %;ers ~ $50
~. ssr1sr EsHs = ssn1cs,s
vt ~ sr ~ - car "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

- -ts 80 t-4 n = -'s'''''
- - II i'i- n.-it -
.tt a. y ra'tt-t l. 1-ia =
ss.r- nt't+ - ttt't sr-i.t =
tt~ - t*1i-t - 49, .n-
$3.50 fH- "a ,s-st ~ ns
it' -.tff tsfs . p
1874 n. AL q IL 81
~ A. s'- 81 T. ri~ ~
- - - "A AZ A.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
LEADS COOPERATIVE
} Blandford Heads Advisory Board
Of Prince Georges Branch.

BRANDYWINE, Nd, July % (Spe-
ciaD County Commissioner Joseph
H. Blandford was elected chairman
OF the advisory hoard of the Prince
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Georges County branch of the South
ern States Cooperative this week
Albert Aist was named to the board
for term of three years: Ernest w.
Garner and Francis Underwood for
two years and w. E. Duvall and r.
w. Lusby for one year each.
More than 100 farmers and their
families attended the annual patrons
meeting here. G. L. Leitz, district
manager spoke
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

CALEXICO, Dec. ga Christ
mas wedding of border interest
took place at the church OF Our
Lady Guadalupe last Sunday, when
Anna Louis Cantu became the
bride of Charles j. Donnelly jr.
Anna Louise was given in mar
riage by her father Colonel Este
ban Cantu, formerly governor of
the northern province of Lower Cali
fornia
She was charmingly goWned in a
street ensemble Of dark wine with
matching accessories and harmon =
izing corSage. The costume was
completed by a pert little turban of
the same color.
Carlotta Cantu attended her sis
ter as maid of honor with Ear
Williams, well known cotton buy
er, acting as best man.
The groom, Charles Donnelly jr.
is we'll known on both sides Of the
international border having been
associated in the cotton industry
for some years.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the De ANA hotel
where the bride presided at a beau
tifully appointed table adorned
with great punches of shaggy white
chrysanthemumS and cleaning
crystal.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Charles Donnelly ST. of Fresno,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dato of Los
Angeles. Gus Dato is a brother
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis :
William McFadden Married
Mondav at Stanford

man, Richard Abraham, jr., brother
of the bride, acting as usher.
Wedding Breakfast
After the ceremony a brief re-,
ception was held in the yestry after
which the bridal party and mem
bers of the immediate families were
entertained at breakfast at the
brides home.
The young couple left immedi-
ately afterwards on a motor trip
to the Grand Canyon and to other
places of interest. They will be
at home after the first of the year
at 1927 Twenty-third street, Bak-
ersfield.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Abraham of San
Francisco. Mr.. Abraham is the
principal of a San Francisco jun
ior college.
Pioneer Family
The bridegroom's parents have
been residents of the valley for
many years and are widely known
Mr.. McFadden being assessor-col-
lector for the Imperial Irrigation
district.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden, jr.,
attended the University of Califor-
MIA, Mr.. McFadden graduating in
geology. He is connected with a
well known oil company as geologist
with offices in Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden, ST., mot
ored north to attend the wedding
Mr.. McFadden returning the same
night to be in Ell Centre Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

Stanford university's f famou S
chapel was the scene of a wedding
Monday, Dec. 26, which is of much
interest to valley residents, at
which William A. McFadden, jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Fadden of the Westmorland dis
trict, claimed Miss Frances Abra-
ham of San Francisco as his bride.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Ward of
the Redwood City First Congrega-
ton church read the impressive
ring ceremony.
The chapel, with it's beautiful
mosiacs and stained glass windows,
was unadorned save for two bou-
quetS and two candelabra with
their lighted tapers which were
placed on the altar.
Charming Bride
To the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, played on the Or
gan, the bridal party entered. The
bride, given I'M marriage by her
father, Richard Abraham, wa S
charming in a white satin gown
and the conventional short veil of
the morning wedding. Her bouquet
was of gardenias and lilies of the
valley with a center of orchids.
Miss Antoinette Hamilton of San
Diego was the maid of honor and
wore yellow, carrying a bouquet of
rosebuds in the same color.
Norman McFadden, who is an
aviation cadet on the U. S. S.
Nevada, served his brother as best
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Third Birthday
Celebrated

Mrs. Bill Upton and Mrs. C. V.
Gulledge gave a birthday party
Wednesday for little Cecile Upton
who celebrated her third anniver-
Sary.
The small guests present for the
celebration were: Rita Rogers, Ear
lene Humphrey, Karl Shores, Betty
Lou Wilson, Joy McCaughy, Norma
Jean Hart, Don, Jimmie, and Max
inc Stanfield. Sidney and Roland
Gardner, Jack and Jerry Whit
mar, Jerry Provis, Betty Ann Nc
Cowan, Harold and Joan Plunkett
Claudio June Stanfield, Norma
Gulledge, Donna Pickle, Dixie Lee
Summers, Doris Jean and Dorothy
Lee Tate of ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

New Years eve in Imperial VAL
ley is to be particularly gay this
year for a number of delightful
and varied festivities have been
planned, giving residents a wide
selection so that everyone may bid
goodbye to 1888 and welcome 1899
according to his own tastes and
preferences.
Clubs, hotels, theatres are all
sponsoring special celebrations and
a number of private parties are
scheduled as well. Every commun-
ity has arranged some observance of
the holiday, several of the churches
planning watch night parties at
which their members may see the
old year out, and the new year in.
Among the many gala affairs
which valley residents may attend
are, for the public affairs:
The large hotels in the county
have planned variety of dinner
and supper dances.
LA HACIENDA
La Hacienda at the Hotel Cali
fornia, Ell Centro, has scheduled a
dinner dance, the popular orchestra
and entertainers offering special
novelties for the enjoyment of pa
irons. Miss Helen Siegel well
known Ell Centro singer, is to be
guest artist for the evening. Good
food and special favors have been
planned.
HOTEL DE ANA
In Calexico, the Hotel de ANA
has completed arrangements for a
delightful dinner dance featuring
an unusually fine menu and good
music by an imported orchestra.
Attractive decorations and favors
will contribute to the festive setting.
PLANTERS HOTEL
Brawley's Planters hotel has
likewise arranged dinner dance.
which will start at 8 pm. and
which will be distinguished by an
excellent meal and by music from
a favorite valley orchestra.
For all of these affairs reserva-
tions should be made early in order
to secure good tables.
LABOR COUNCIL DANCE
One of the largest of the New
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Open House at
Maddux Home

Complimenting Miss Tonne Sue
McChristy of Pomona, former Fl
Centran who has been visiting both
the r. H. MadduX and M. J. Dowd
families this week, Miss Helen
Dowd and Miss Shirley MadduX
held open house Thursday at the
Maddux home, 632 Orange avenue.
During the afternoon a number
of Miss McChristy's friends called
informally, enjoying the opportun-
ity to see her again and also the
tempting refreshments served by
the two hostesSes. Miss McChristy,
who has a fine voice, and Miss
Dowd, who is an excellent pianist,
delighted their friends with special
numbers.
The house was festive with its
gay holiday decrations: a silver
tree with red lights. the tea table
lighted with red tapers and with
a centerpiece of holly contributing
to the decorative effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Schools NC L. wv Society
Churches VI AI1lC1CSl ~ w O111Cl1 Clubs
Gifted hv AnneHa Davis
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Mrs. Joe Golden and Mrs. Sher-
man Eldridge were hostesses Thurs
day night to the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs advanced bridge Sec
ton, members meeting at the Gold
en- residence in La Solana Acres.
Mrs. Bob Sheffield won high and
Mrs. Henry Woody, second, the
other members present including
the two hostesses, Mesdames Mer-
wyn Mccoy, Alfred Spicy, Max
Sones, Bill GoSs, the Misses Emo
gene Blackard, Lillian ShaWley.
Guests were Mrs. A. l.. Dilbeck
and Mrs. Richard Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Aid Society to
Meet Tuesday

During the holiday week women's
organizations have for the greater
part cancelled all meetings but the
first of the year will see them in
full swing again.
Among those who will have
meetings next week are the mem
bers of the Methodist Women's Aid
society who will gather at the
church at 1890 noon on Tuesday,
January 3, for luncheon, business
meeting and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Entertain for
Visitor

Miss Lucille Rosborough of AL
hambra is the house guest of Miss
Audrey Chambers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Chambers of 470
Olive.
Thursday a horseback riding
party was given in honor of the
visitor, those in the group being
the Misses Jean Munson, Dawn
Whitaker, Ruby Manson, Lucille
Rosborough and Audrey Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Society
Clubs
Dinner Party for
Younger Set

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX
entertained Thursday night with a
dinner and theatre party honoring
their niece, Miss Marie Skinner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Skinner who Is home for the
Christmas vacation from San Diego
where she is a student at The
Academy of Our Lady of Peace.
The dining table was smartly
appointed in keeping with the hol-
iday theme, covers being laid fo1
the Misses Marie Skinner, Mary
Virginia McNeece, Lenora Costello
Janet Moore; Messrs. Leland Ritter
Reed Anderson, Norman Dupont
and Donald Zavala.
After dinner the group motored
to the theatre to enjoy the curSent
show
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Bridge Party for
Frank Wyckoffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyckoff of
Carpinteria who are visiting DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Hanson were guests
of honor at bridge party given
Thursday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c.. Outlook of 713 State street.
High score prizes for the eve
nings game were awarded to Mrs
Hanson and DR.. Haakinson.
Guests were DR.. and Mrs. Han
son, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Haakin-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Family Dinner at
Bertussi Home

Among the delightful holiday
events is the family dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs G.. Bertussi of
Holtville entertained on Christmas
day, inviting Mr.. and Mrs. Aavolaz-
ri and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Vanoni and family. Mrs. Tav-
alazzi is Mrs Bertussi's daughter.
The table was decorated in bright
Christmas colors with large
candle at each end, a tempting
dinner featuring all sorts of holi-
day delicacies being served by the
hostess,