davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

twisted ruins, uncovered new vic
time Of the disaster. RcopCncd
highways permitted food and anti
typhoid serum to be distributed 10
areas threatened with famine and
disease.
As the flood waters rcccdcd
throughout the northeast, an or
gained corps Of 100000 federal,
state and municipal workers grim
" pitched in to rchabilitate the
homeless and rebuild entire COM
munitirS wiped out in the triple
disaster.
\ new menace arose with an
outbreak Of widespread looting on
Cape Cod. where valuable furnish
ingS Of summer mansions were
barred by the hurricane and tidal
wave. Adiutant-Gcncral Charles
II. Cole. commander Of the Mas
sachuscttS national guard, ordered
700 miiitiamcn to dWty there and
directed them to "Sh0ot to kill.
The state also clampcd down on
proftecrS in the ravaged areas.
Gasoline was reported being sold
at 80 cents to 81 a gallon. Off
cials warned that those caught
proftccrin& will be prosecuted Sc
vcrCly.
To aid rehabilitation, the gov
ermorS of Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut extended
daylight saving time. scheduled to
end Sunday. one week so that re-
lief workers might have an addl-
tional hour Of daylight. The move
caused confusion, since railroads.
unable 70 rcarrangc schedules, an
nOunccd that the new dard-
time schedules would have to be
put into effect as planned.
Meeting in extraordinary ScS-
sion, the Massachusetts, governors
council appropriated Sl2,00O.OOO
for rehabilitation work.
Gov. Robert +. Quinn Of Rhode
Island said he had been assured
by President Roosevelt that the
federal government VIII be most
liberal" in appropriating relief
funds.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross Of Con-
necticut publicly appealed for
funds. The Red Cross launched a
drive to raise 100000.
The last flood threat passed Sat
ulday as the crest of the Connec-
ticut river swept through Hart
ford, Conn.,, and out to sea. In
both Hartford and Springfield, up
stream in Massachusetts. thou
sands of refugees returned to
mud-cncrustcd homes.
New England's number 2 river,
the Merrimack, also dropped fast
| toward normal levels. Damage IN
the Merlimack river valley was
comparatively slight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
CABBY STREET
IS RELEASED
No Intimation Given as to
Successor as Manager
for the Browns

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 20
(UP)-Gabbv Street will be re-
leased n manager of the St. Louis
Browns, American league baseball
club. at the end of this year. Don
aid Barnes. Browns general man.
ager. announced last night.
Barnes said the club has no
other manager in mind at present.
Street. who came to the Browns
this season succeeding Rogers
HornSby as manager, learned of
his pending dismissal in a confer
ence with Barnes after yesterdays
game with the Chicago White SoX.
He walked to Barnes office and
asked:
"What're my chances for next
year,"
Were not going to renew your
contract," Barnes told him.
The Browns, next to the cellar
position with 80 games won and
90 lost. beat the White SoX twice
yesterday in their double-header.
They won the first game 70, and
the second, 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
OPEN WORK TO
REHABILLTATE
STORMS ZONE
Over 100000 Men Engag-
ed in Task; Red Cross
Is Still Active

BOSTON, Sept. 26.--lUP)---
WPA Administrator Hopkins con-
ferred today with New England'S
governors on the task Of rehabili-
tating 100000 people made home
less by the hurricanS and floods
and on repairing nearly q half bill
lion dollars property dama"c.
The death toll ncared $50 as
Hopkins arrived after an airplanc
and auto survey of the devasta-
ton.
Over 100000 workers are clear
ing away debris and uncovering
new bodies.
Acting WPA Administration Au-
brev Williams said the search for
bodies alon1 Rhod" Island shores
was being intensified and that
cleanup operations were being
"speedad up" in other sections Of
New England.
Hopkins flew from the west
coast to Washington Saturday to
confer with President Roosevelt
who urged him to do everything
possible for relief and rehabilita-
ton.
WPA officials said that less than
80 per cent of the Rhode Island
coast had been searched. 1t was
expected that relief workers would
be doubled along NarraganSett
Bay in Rhode Island.
A survey by Red Cross workers
in Long Island, \. Y, and New
England indicated that the task Of
rehabilitation and reconstruction
would be doubled over earlier cS-
Inmates. With 100 workers in the
devastated area. the Red Cross has
established five headquarters.
Red Cross Chairman Norman II.
Davis said telephone reports from
the stricken area indicated that
"12.65O families in the six states
had suffered heavy losses.
"Thpse families become the
charge Of the Red Cross. | am
told that the majority Of them will
prove to be without resources of
cash or credit to meet the repairs
and other needed rehabilitation
measures" Davis said.
The WPA had earlier placed
10000 workers at disposal Of
stricken areas. and another lOO,-
600 boosted the VIVA payroll t"
an all-time high.
Relief workers, poking through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
Rossi OF Italy,
Wins President's
Regatta Trophy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (UP)
Smiling Count TheO RosSi of Italy
captured top honOrs at the PreSI-
dents Cup regatta yesterday by
winning the feature 15-mile event
with an average speed of 69.673
miles per hour
With 10000 spectators. includ-
ing President Roosevelt. thrilled
with his speed, RoSsi actually won
only SportSman'S event, since he
clinched the coveted trophy in
Saturdays trials in which he was
unoppoSed.
To make L race. RoSsi plotting
his trim little Alagi, invited COM
petitorS Of less powerful boats to
free-for-all competition, giving
them a one minute and so second
the equivalent of about two
miles-haudicap.
Only tow-headed George Sead
of Norfolk. Va. plotting Miss
ManteO. II, saved the competitive
day. Using his handicap to good
advantage, Snead stayed out in
front until about 100 yards from
the finish. RosSi made the final
turn at terrific speed and rOared
up the stretch under the full drive
OF the Allgi's powerful motor. He
flashed across the finish line inch
es ahead Of the less powerful
craft. which previously had won
the four litre hydroplane cham
Three other competitors
failed to show.
President Roosevelt invited the
Suave RosSi and his rival aboard
the yacht Potomac for his con-
Rossi was clad in
SpotlcsS white coverallS. Sead.
driving his first race in major
competition, wore dirty blue trou-
SerS and gray jacket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
EFFORT
BEING PROBED HERE

Continued from page one)
from the inside as it was fastened
with a snap lock.
Officers fixed the time Of the
attempted burning at between .
and 6 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Garren reported that Albert Me
Carson told him he saw the flame
of the burning paper through the
door about 5:45 o'clock.
Chief Powers expressed the
opinion that the paper was fired
before the gasoline had become
volatilized and that this fact pre-
vented a serious fire.
Investigating officers found Il
number of glass and tin contain
ers and these were being eXamln-
ed for possible fngerprints today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
Q STORIES
In STAMPS
Where Popes Once
Lived in France

A NCIENT city Of storied battle
n ments and Roman conquest,
AVignon. France, lies on the east
bank of the Rhonc river, is a busy
center today Of flour milling, oil
refining and leather making. The
town is likewise we'll known for
its sarsanet and other rich fabrics,
but chiefly it is distinguished as
the one-time home of the papacy,
The city became the seat of the
papal court in 1909 when Clement
V took up his residence there. II
remained the seat until 1875, when
Gregory XI left it to make Rome
once more the papal metropolis
after the so-called Babylonian
exile. In the period Immediately
following, Clement VII and Bene-
dict XIII lived there. The city
was the property of the papal see
from 1348 to 1871, when it was
seized by France with much
bloodshed.
During their occupation the
popes laid out and built a spec
tacutar palace, combination OF
castle, convent and fortress. Its
construction took 80 years. The
rampartS, rare examples of l4th
century architecture, are sun
rounded by boulevardS. John
XXI began the fortress in 1916.
The city of Avignon owns it
today.
The palace of the popes is
shown here on 4 current French
stamp.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GaYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAN Writer

NEA Service STAN Writer
THERE'S more TO raint sauce
= than leg of lamb. 1t mas its
deep sea uses, too. Try it with
fresh mackerel and you'll sing
with delight.
Fresh Maekerel With Mint Sauce
49, (ServeS 4 to 81
Three mackerel. / cup canned
tomato sauce, IL cup olive oil,
2 cloves garlic, IA bunch mint,
2 dozen green olives, 1-2 cup vim
egar, salt, pepper.
Bone three mackerel and split
in two. Pass in -four and fry in
deep oil for three to four minutes.
Chop garlic and mint and put in
pan that fish were fried in. Cook
for two minutes more. After this
put in pan 1-2 cup vinegar and
cook FIVE minutes, add chopped
olives and put in pan with toma-
to. Add salt and pepper, cook
ten minutes more. Place in deep
dish and cover neatly with sauce.
Garnish with parsley.
Here's a caper sauce for boiled
fish that you'll find has more zest
.Aah the Ordinary egg SaaGes:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
PIRATES, CUBS.
WIN ON SUNDAY.
Maintain Perspective Posi-
tions In Home Stretch
in National

NEW YORK. Sept. %. (UP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Chicago Cubs retained their two
game differential in the National
league pennant race yesterday,
both teams winning rs they con-
tinued their stretch drive. The
Cubs are two games behind.
Red Lucas of the Pittsburgh
Pirates whipped the Reds. 53, for
his 18th consecutive victory over
the Reds over Il period of FIVE
years. Lucas had TO be rescued in
the ninth by Bill Swift IN Sun
days game. but was credited with
his seventh win of the year. He
was reached for II hltS but kept
them well-Scattered.
Lee Handley. with double and
two singles for perfect day at
the plate. led the Pirates attack
on Paul Derringer.
Clay Bryant held the st. Louis
Cardinals to eight hits as ne pitch
ed the Chicago Cubs to 4 - VIC
tory. Two big innings. a three-run
third and 4 four run seventh,
clinched the win for the Cubs and
brought Bryant his 10Th win Of
the year
The Boston Bees took twin
victory from the New York
Giants. So in an thinning first
game and IS i'm the nIghtcap to
eliminate the Terrymen from the
league race.
The Brooklyn Dodgers split
double header with the PhlLadel-
phia Phillies. Luke HamIiu and Tot
PreSnell combined to hold the
PhilS TO six hits for 81 victory
i'm the first game while Claude
Passeau limited the Dodgers to
four hits for a 81 win IN the
nightcap called at the end OF the
seventh because of darkness.
Brilliant relief pitching by Jack
Wilson. featured the Boston Red
SOX's 5-3 victory over the AmerI-
can league champions in 10 IN
nings. Wilson relieved Mckaln IN
the sixth and held the GankS hit
less the rest Of the way. The sec
ond game was q 2-2 tie called at
the end of the sixth because Of
darkness. The YankS' loss reduced
their margin over the second
place Red SoX to 9 - games.
Detroit won from Cleveland,
7-5. but Hank Greenherg failed To
improve his chance of lettering
Babe Ruth'S home run record.
With So homcrS to his credit.
Greenberg still needs five to break
Ruth'S 6G-record. Greenberg made
a double in four times at bat.
Boots Poffenberger, recalled from
Toledo. was the winning pitcher.
PHILADELPHIA and Washington
split a doub leheader, the AS win
ming the first game, 6-5 in 10 IN
nings and the Senators taking the
nightcap. 81. in seven innings.
Jim Etten'S single won the open
er. Washington scored four runs
in the seventh to take the night
cap.
The St. Louis Browns swept
both ends of double header from
the Chicago White SoX, ID and
S-4. Big Buck Newsom won his
18th game Of the year in the open
er. scattering II hits. The Browns
hammered out IL hits off BOyleS
and Gabler. including a home run
by NcQuinn to take the nlghtcap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CRIPPLED PASTOR AIDED

SHICKSHINNY, Pa. (UP). =
An elevator is being installed in
the Methodist Protestant church
so that Rev. A. F. Brdsall, an in
valid will be able to operate his
wheel chair between the three
floors of the parsonage and the
two floors of the church. The Rev.
Mr.. Birdsall, unable to walk for
nine years, is an active and sue
cessful minister,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
dry cereal, Goldfish cakes, but
tered toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese Souf-
fe, mixed green salad, hard
rolls, chocolate Indians, tea,
milk.
DINNER: HoneydeW with
lemon, boiled white fish, Yer
oneSe sauce, parsley potatoes,
broiled tomatoes, compete of
fresh prunes, sponge cake
with lemon icing, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
Yeronese Sauce for Boiled Fish

One tablespoon capers, ! salt
anchovy, 3 stoned olives, yolk OF
l hard boiled egg, Glove of garlic
salt, pepper, l l-3 tablespoons
bread previously soaked in vine
gar, 3 or sprigS of parsley, l-2
cup oil and l tablespoon vinegar
Chop garlic and parsley fine,
and pound in a mortar with the
anchovy, olives, yolk of egg, and
the bread. When pounded into 8
smooth paste add the oil gradual
ly. and finally the vinegar. Sea
son with a little salt and pepper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 81, New York 3D..
Washington 5-5, Philadelphia
81.
Chicago 81, St. Louis IS.
Cleveland ). Detroit 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2-3, Boston 81.
Philadelphia Is, Brooklyn al.
Cincinnati ,, Pittsburgh >.
St. Louis ,, Chicago :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(Play-off Series)
Atlanta 9, Nashville Is. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
HISTORIC f,.AZi NOTE
REVEALED TO WORLD
CContinncG from pace mo


l'"NtinH'" l'"" pace "h'l
cit, during which Disturbances
must in all circumstances be- p~"-
vented \ situation of parity mu..
be created. The area designated
on the attached map a.. Cyuurn
area is to be occupied by German
troops without tailin" into ac-
count whether in the rlrhisci,n
they may prove to b" in dis or
that part Of an area with a Czech
majority.
"On the other hand. CZECH Ter
ritory is t. b" occupied hy Czech
troops without taking into account
whether within this area there lie
large German language islands in
which IN the plchiscitc the major
ity will without doubt rive EXPIRE
sion to Its German national fool-
ing.
"With view to bringing about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
CRADLES WHEAT AT 81

BERWICK. Pa. (UP)-Samuel
SluSSer !, 50 years old but he still
cradles the wheat on his Berwick
farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
PHONE FOR LAKE SHIPS

CLEVELAND. CUP). - An
agreement for the Joint promo
ton of ship-to shore telephones
on the Great Lake sand coastal
waters has been signed by the
American Telephone and TcIe-
graph company and the Loraln
Radio corporation of Lorain. .:
All phone calls are handled
Though the shore station at near
by Lorain.
Though only the size Of a rab-
bit. the concv resembles the ele-
phant more closely than it does
any other animal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
(Only game Schedulcd.D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Chicago.
(Only game Scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

POPULATION TO belong either to the
C.,m,, rnirb or fine czech state.
~. . Ir,'.i ,.' The nIo5iyritn both DAP
,:,. W. w.: us v.l,5d,,,r thcir military
49,, " ~ ',f ~ ~, ,r,.. ~ Ir an.
,,'' ~ ,,. .ro ,,.ccis.r~ 4hn d.tr and
,i',T.' "',' Iii Ln sr,tiad mutually
49,, 49, 'b. Gn,,ran and czech govern
ny 49,. ', ''.'''' ''''
''', ." e. Tho Co,7nan government
,...,.,... tbat mn authoritative
=. r,o ,,'S c",,mission .bnuld
h, $50, nm +, settle all further de-
f., ~, ~ ~ ''e'''' go W
''' rIc ,cvr crdnd with po,1r 80. Is
I'm, ,l,rN v.as IN" roIl.win~ an
nrndiv.
CNIIS FOR PROPERTIES
riiRNrD OVER INTACT
I'm. r,..ruY,nd Sudctcn Ger
n,rr 9rrs +. 10 Inc handed over
,,i.bou. dc.rroyin~ or rcnd"iin.
,.r,.....In !. .,,,. w,v fine military.
,,.,rnr,f,. a.. n.arir establishments
Cnfant-t Those include the ground
ORGANIZATIONS 81 air service and aII
yvirnic.. stations. All economic
ard traffic materials especially
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

NV I1V'EItVIIV Nv 'VV"V'I'E~ u ~
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
G.A.A. Members
Attend Meet
In Calipatria

Members of the Central high
school G.AA. went TO Calipatria
Saturday to participate in the Cali
patria high schools play day,
The girls, accompanied by Mrs.
Evalena Moore, physical education
instructor, took part in the sports.
Those going were Lois BeZde-
check, Bernice Russell, Marian
Sharp, Rosie Fiore, Yoshiko, Sa-
kurai, Ruth Schmidt, Misao Sugi-
moto, Virginia Hutson. Quebelle
GoSs, Leola Beeson, Hazel Lee,
Hulda Free, Violet Forester;
Frances Aaron, Ruth Rosenbaum,
Betty Ware, Fumiko NakagaWa. Hi
deko Okamura. Helen Terrence
Hideko Hashicaki, Dorothy Wood
ward. Ruby Norris, Alice Salazar
Herlinda Mendivil, Loretta Cruce
Rosario Gomez;
Hazel Reynolds, Lorna Hamer-
son. Betty Cook, Margaret Small
Louise Chormicle, Elizabeth How
ard, Betty Smyer, Frances Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

Committees for 1888 were ap-
pointed by members of Chapter
CIV PEG. at their business and
luncheon meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. w Brents in Cal
eXico
Prior to the business meeting,
Mrs. Brents and her cohostesses,
Mrs. w. w McEuen, served a deli
clous luncheon. Spring flowers were
attractiVely arranged for the home
and table decorations.
Committee members appointed
We're Mrs II. S. Cow, Mrs. S. L. Nc
Crory, Mrs C. E. Sones, Mrs. r. c.
ClemonS. and Mrs. Robert A Dins-
more IL, ways and means; Mrs. M.
~. DoWd, Mrs. E. Gullett, Mrs. r.
NJ. Armstrong, and Mrs. A. j. Boles,
program; Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
Mrs. j. E. Brock, and Mrs. d. B.
Roberts, courtesy;
Mrs J. D. FosS, and Mrs. Scott B.
FouldS, auditing committee; Mrs
w. w McEuen, parlementarian;
and Mrs E. w. Schiller, pianist.
A special guest at the lovely
luncheon was Mrs. r. r. Snow of
FL Centro.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Louis w. Slice who gave an
interesting talk on American eX-
plorers. She started with the early
American explorers and brought
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Mrs. Herbert Reedy
Entertains At
Bridge Luncheon

.CALIPATRIA. Mar 81. - Mrs.
Herbert Reedy entertained with a
bridge luncheon at her home north
cast of Calipatria Thursday.
Lovely spring flowers and the
green of st. Patrick furnished the
decoration. High bridge scores were
obtained by Mrs. Raymond Rose,
Mrs. VIM. Fowler, Mrs. Clyde Powell
and Mrs. l.. A. Walstrom.
The guest list included Mrs. E. l..
Becker, Mrs. J. c.. Writ, Mrs. Mar
garet Long Of Denver, Colo, Mrs
l.. A. Walstrom, Mrs. VIM. Fowler
Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. H. T. Martin
Mrs. R. Rose, Mrs. George Gullet'
of Brawley, Mrs. Wiley Manning
Mrs. r. W. Ware and Mrs. j. E
Russell of Ell Centro, Mrs. M. Augen'
stein, Mrs. Albert Pond, Mrs. r. L
Sperry, Mrs. Clyde Powell. Mrs. w
D. CHATTER, Mrs. j. A. Wallace ano
Miss Eolia Morehead.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
McCabe-EucaIyptus
Home Department
VIII Meet

McCabe Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet at 1920 Thursday
at the home of Mrs. John Frohley,
Ala South 9th street. Ell Ccntro.
Members will take up a cooking
project for the day with each lady
taking to the meeting one of her
favorite dishes. The food will be
served as a pot-luck luncheon at
noon.
The recipe and method of max
ing the dish will be given and ex-
planned Some members will give a
special menu, table decorations
and cake decorations for Easter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Dinner-Bridge Party
Held Saturday
NIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HCald en-
tsrtained Saturday night at lovely
dinner and bridge party at their
home on SandalWood Drive.
The delicious dinner, the first
of a series, was served on tables
for four on the sun porch. Yellow
ionquils and ranunculas. and yellow
tapers were attractively arranged
as decorations.
Contract was played after dinner
with prizes going to Ross T. Hick-
cox, Roy Breedlove and j. D. Hus-
ton for the men, and Mrs. Leroy
Holt and Mrs. Minor o. Simms for
the ladies.
Present were Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin and Mrs. McPherrin, the
Messrs and Mesdames Roy Breed
love, Minor o. Simms o. j. Brad
shaw, Leroy Holt, Ross T. HickcoX
j. d. Huston of Imperial, and the
hosts. Mr.. and Mrs Head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Riverside Girls
Visit Valley
Points

Nine girls from the Riverside
office of the Nevada California
corp. were weekend guests in the
valley.
The Riverside girls were Mrs.
Cleo Mackey, Mrs. Marjorie Spargur
Mrs. Grace Brown, Margaret Bur-
key, Helen Waters. Margaret Aunie,
Margaret McCafferty, Dorothy Mar
tins. and Fern Wilson.
Katherine Won Allmen, ClituS
Townsend and Velma ScrogginS of
Ell Centro acted as hostesses.
Saturday afternoon, Guy Scott
met the group in CaleXico. and took
them through the soap factory in
Mexicali They returned to Ell Cen
tro and went through the ice plant
That night, accompanied by MI
and Mrs. r. p Moore, the girls had
a duck dinner in MeXicali. The
ducks were shot by A. B. West
and Albert Cage.
Sunday they had dinner with
Mrs. Clara Taylor at the DeAnza
hotel in CaleXico and then went tC
| Imperial dam
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Civic Improvement
Club To Glue
Turkey Dinner

A series of dinners. minstrel.
and bazaar have been planned by
members of the Women's Civic I'M
proVement club of Ell Centro to
raise money for the clubhouse.
The first affair will be a turkey
dinner on Thursday Mar. 81 Mrs.
Beatrice Wesson, Mrs Sarah Naples
and Mrs Halle Gray, members of
the social committee, will be in
charge of the dinner. Mrs. Frances
M. Burleigh will be in charge of
tickets.
The minstrel show will be pre-
sented on Friday. Apr 8 under the
direction OF Mrs. Irene SalSberry
Prince.
Purpose OF the club is to promote
and create a more social and better
understanding among women and
to improve conditions. thus making
for thrift, education, good citizen
ship, social service and racial loyal
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Society
Clubs
Bridge Party Held
Saturday For
Ceorgid Resident

Honoring Mrs. Florence Colquitt
of Savannah, Ga, Mrs. w. H Haa-
kinson entertained informally Sat
urday night at bridge
DR. A. B. Hanson took first bridge
honors for the men and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser was high for the ladies. The
consolation prize went to Mrs. Will
liam Outlook.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser, DR.. Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Outlook, Mrs. Colquitt, and
DR.. w. H. Haakinson and Mrs.
HaakinSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Home Department
Holds Party

Mr.. and Mrs Mike ProcSal won
the first prize for the prize waltz
at the Acacia home department St.
Patrick's day party held recently
at the Acacia clubhouse.
SeconG prize went to Mrs. Long
and R. Rolander. The balloon dance
was won by Harold Rolander.
Home department members wish
TO thank all who assisted in any
way to make the affair a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
MONDA'

MONDAY
Past Matrcns and Patrons, 6:3O,
Masonic Temple, Brawley.
+. and AN. No. 384, l: 30, Ma
sonic Temple.
TUESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Lions club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Toppers, !, Lee Zinn's.
Business women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
Temple.
l. V. COmmandery No. 81. 1880,
Masonic Temple.
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