davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
NAUGATUCK RAMBLERS
 TO OPP POSE ANSONIA

Naugatuck, oct. ie---The Mauga- tuck Ramblers WilI meet the Ail. sonia Accspg in Anbonia Sunday af- teTnoon, John Minicucci. manager of the local club, announced todey. The Acorns are known to have . crack team and the Ramblers should find them tough to crack.
 The RnmbIerD viii practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Recreation field, the manager stated this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
College Football

today following Q stiff scrimmage session yesterday.
 Coach Earl Blaik has expressed concern over Saturdays game with the Crimson at Cambridge, Mass, though he has made no changes in the lineup which defeated Brown last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ie-tUP)- A Harvard team which daily has looked more impressive despite three straight defeats continued prepara- tons today for Saturdays game with unbeaten Dartmouth.
 Coach Dick Harlow has banned ell contact work in an effort to have the Crimson eleven in top condition for the game. The squad Is spending most of the time in dummy scrisp- images against Dartmouth plays and polishing of double and triple shifts
 Harlow is alternating sophomore Joe dardella at fuilback and tail bAck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
MARINELLI'S 422
 TOPS DUSTY LOOP
American Brass Bowler Also Has l5O Single;
 Chase, Brass HIT 1900

Marlnelli of the American Brass proved himself one of the standout duckpin rollers of the early season when he hit Q high single of l60 and three game set of 522 last night during Industrial league competi- ton at the Mattatuck Recreation alleys. In addition to his l6s. last nights champ" rolled l42 in his first string and wound up with i22 which is Al maple rocking on any alley. Chase Metal had high game of $50 but had to split team total of 1900 which was matched by American Brass. Scores:
 WATERBURY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation AlleYal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
YALE

New Haven, Conn, October ie.- (Up) - Every department of foot ball was overhauled today as the Yale University squad went through extensive drills in preparation for the Michigan game here Saturday,
 The regulars scrimmaged with the reserves; and the second team scrimmaged with the second reserves, Ground and terial plays were prac- tieed, defense measures were con. structed, blocking and tackling was perfected. and tactics were reviewed.
 Eddie Collins played most of tho time in the first-string backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
TRINITY

Harford, Conn, october 10. - (UP) - Coach Dan Jesse concen- trated on pass defense today as his Trinity College Varsity Football Team completed preparations for the U. 6. Coast Guard Academy invasion Saturday.
 This department has been notice. ably weak during the three games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Pardon My Glove

within hours system to judge champion ship fight the talk of the state according reports this A. M You might for the first time In last evenings the state that carried the yarn yesterday insofar have been able to determine after nasty checkup that the idea will be sanctioned by Governor the attorneys generals oce and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
HnLY CRnaR

Worcester, Mass., October 10. - (UP) - Holy Croas drilled against Georgia plays today after two stiff scrimmage sessions. The crusaders meet the undefeated Bulldogs here Saturday.
 Sophomore Jack Whelan ct quar- terback scored one touchdown and threw c pass to Bill Histen for another as the Varsity Walloped the Freshmen 3i-0 yesterday. The Holy Gross line was bolstered by the return of ei Titus at center and John Keiiar, 2o0-pound right tackle, who was hurt in the Manhattan game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
N B. T.

New Britain, Conn.,, Oct. io-(UP) After Q weeks layoff, the New Britain Teachers college varsity football squad intensified training today for the Hartwick game Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
| Wonder Department

poponements date and the winner needing four out each having apiece perhaps that fishing the Canadian Bunose American Thebaud will be finished by Fourth of July lsss At the there's quite question that date the rival shippers start arguments Just to keep interest in the worlds worst porrom the standpoint the spectator any broken steering ment of the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn, October 10. - (UP) - The U. 8. Coast Guard Academy Team, which passed its way to victory over Norwich Uni- yersIty last weekend, concentrated on ground maneuvers today as prep- arations went forward for the Trin. ity game Saturday.
 Jimmy Kincaid, one of the fast- est men on the squad, was in q halfback position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Pert Paragraphs

chairman of the committee arranging the Of the Mountain Golf Association the Hotel Elton Saturday night of this Dinner will be o'clock with Fourteen listed the attractive Mike croseo Don Mac Mon assisting with the msnts, Thanks, again folks and-wen be there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

With another week to interest prospective the Woco benefit entertainment scheduled Whelan Friday October 2 at the Town Hall should draw capacity crowd for there will fine will worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Among early high alleys ot the Brass rolled alleys
 pretty proud Boys tops drives, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. '. H. Oct. i0-(UP)- partmouth's undefeated Indians worked out against Harvard plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
BROWN

Providence, R. I, october 10. - Browns battered Varsity worked out against Rhode Island plays today in preparation for Saturdays game. Coach Tuss McLaughry has banned all contact work for the week in an effort to get the Bruins back in shape after the defeat by Dart mouth. Irving lehine) Hall, see ball carrier, was back in uniform after c two-day iayoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
h, 10.

Boston, oct io.--(UP)--C Captain Bfii Flynn Ioomed as . probable starter at left end for the first tin1e this season as Boston College held Q final practice session today before entTaining for Friday nights game with Temple at Philadelphia.
 Flynn, who has been . 6econd- stFinesr, has occupied the team A berth aii week. The Eagles' hopes for 6 fourth straight victory were boosted with the return of Pete Cig- rsetti at fuiiback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
R.- U.

Boston, october 70. - (uP) = Two days Of practice remain before Boston University starts It's trip t West Point for Saturdays game witt c heaviIy-favored army tenn but ar air of gloom already prevailed q Nickerson Field today.
 The terriers probably will Dc q full strength for the clash wltll the exception Of the veteran, Roliis Bernard, at guard. However, their reserve material is fer below par ai was evidenced in yesterdays scFiin- make session when the freshman team trouncsd the Varsity Reserves
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
SEN. JOHNSON
RENEWS FIGHT.
ON U. S. POLICY
Quotes Bible in Scoring
Ickes' Britain Blast
BY ARTHUR HATCHER
International News Service

international News SeFvtce
In q warning the American
people want to keep out Of the
ever-changing European political
picture, Senator Hiram johnson
(R.) California, renewed today
his demand: what is our foreign
policy?" While he dismissed the
radio speech of Secretary Of the
interior Ickes to England Tues
day as taking in "too much ter
ritory," Senators Vandenberg
(R), Michigan, and Nye (R0. /.
North Dakota, criticized IckeS
plea to the British to adjure
FaScism.
LOOK TO OURSELVES
Before Mr.. Ickes piously
breaches to foreigners about
protecting their governments
against relationships and dang
erouS anti-democratic concen'
tration Of power said Vanden.
berg ruefuly, II suggest that he
and his administration aSsoci-
ates read Matthew 7:3, which
Is: i
"'And why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers
eye, but considerest not the
beam that is in thine own eye?"
Nye suggested that "It is none
Of our business what Great Bri-
tain does. We are going to watch
our step very closely or find our
selves at once a party to other
peoples troubles" Notice was
given by Nye he would introduce
into the Senate a resolution to
permit the people to vote on
whether to participate in aggres-
. Sive wars.
HOW FAR "PARALLELISM"?
But it was Senator johnson who
prodded the Administration to re-
veal whether its policy of "paral-
lelism" as proclaimed by Secre-
tary of State Hull means the Ad-
ministration is going to follow
Great Britain into pacts with
MusSolini and Hitler.
johnson asserted the Roosevelt
Hull policy of parallel action"
with other democracies has been
handed a severe jolt by Great
Britain's fastening to negotiate
agreements and pacts with the
dictator countries.
johnson recalled Pre- sident
PooSeveJk'S ThicaOo address 0f
four months ago which electrified
the world.
WANTS POLICY CLEARED
! "The President said in his
Chicago speech that we would
quarantine all the wretched ma
tionS," said johnson. II don't
think we'n do that now that
MIR. Chamberlain has made it \
plain he is dealing with them.
$50 I ask again what Is our
foreign policy? am confused. I
am sure my colleagues IN the
Senate are somewhat in a maze
regarding it,"
johnson said he did not blame
Premier Chamberlain for the
course he has taken. He must
have had information to warrant
his course. The Californian said.
The English system under which
cabinet members appear before
Parliament, explain their positions
and submit to questions vas de-
Scribed as admirable by Johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
HOUSE FURNISHINGS


(6) MUFFIN PANS. Aluminium
pans for muffins. 10A
Regularly 29c. c............... Ivy
(5) BAKE PANS. Master pot VAA
aluminium. Regularly SOC. E. Ivy
(D KETTLES AND COVERS. Voll-
rath. OF. size. Ivory and QQA
red. Regularly 1.25. UOf
C16) POT COVER SETS. Wear-Ever
aluminium. 3 assorted size GD0A
covers. Regularly ACC. .. soy
(5) CAST IRON SKILHETS. Number
size. For single egg frying. SA
Regularly 19c. c.....,.......... OL
(IO) RANGE SETS. Apiece deco
rated glass sets. co.
Regularly 89c. 9c............... WGHp
GO STOVE BOARDS. Decorated
metal. To be placed under Ok
your stove. Regularly ACC. :. soy
O PORTABLE MANTEL. Looks
like a real fireplace. - Do
Regularly 1925. SOO
(D WATER SETS. 7 pieces. Various
sa sSl0si glasses asFfs RsEaisPy P1is9sF S 1Rr 49e
Q2) WASH BASINS. Ivory 1MA
color enamel. Regularly 25c. IWE
(25) CANAPE TRAYS. Chrome fin
ish. Decorated wood holder. ORA
Regularly 100. 0............. SON
(15) POTTERY VASES. Fancy de-
signs in various colors. ORA
Regularly 49c. c................ coy
(6) COOKIE JARS With covers.
Decorated pottery. NOA
Ra0IIIarIv 7oc 4O&@
G0ldenber0'S-DODnStGirS
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
CURTAINS, ETC.

$3.50 yds.) 36-in. CRETONNE. Ideal
for summer drapes. Many colors.
Slight irregulars. Regularly 7SA
2ss 2ss, "ns sAsG ssG ';ii; cURTAiNs. 'a' novelty
weaves and dots. 1zA
Regularly acc to 39c. ....pr. Il 4SF
(22S) CURTAIN REMNANTS. Va
rious fabrics, in colors and 60
ecru. Regularly 10c to 1Sc. .yd. W%
(35) DRAPES. Eggshell, corded,
pinch pleated tops. 00A
Regularly 1913 ...........pr.O OVG
(22) DAMASK DRAPES. Pinch
pleated. Lined, with tie ZzA
backs. Regularly 1.9s. pr.
u9S CURTAIN FABRICS. Mil
lengths of filet and rayon
marquisette. Regularly 10A
15c to ACC ...............y .yd. AVN
uO) SEAT COVERS. Universal auto
covers. Regularly QzA
LIZ '.''''' SS1
(2) AUTO SEAT COVERS. OOA
Universal. Reg. 2.9S. .....set OS1G
uS) ROLEY POLEY SLIP COVERS.
For lounge sofa. AOA
Regularly 2.9S .....:.. set 1sSN
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
TOWELS, LINENS

OS) TURKISH TOWEL SETS. One
bath mat, 2 large bath towels, 2
guest towels and 2 wash I ClO
cloths. Regularly 2.98.... AOSDO
(27) TABLE CLOTHS. SlxS1 linen
crash. Good value. OOA
Regularly CSC. 8c................O OOE
(7S) TURKISH WASH CLOTHS.
Seconds OF heavy. absorbent RA
quality. Regularly 1Sc .... O[
Q37) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Seconds Of large size. TRA
Regularly Csc ............. 10y
GOO yds.) TEA TOWELING. ALL
linen crash. White or with 1EA
colored border. Reg. 25c. .yd Log
I5) CHAIR BACK SETS. All-linen,
hand-embroidered. Soued. lOA
Regularly 100 .......... OOE
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
SPORTSMEAR
STATIONERY

(5O) BOXED PAPER. Note and let
tss sssulssiy .1ssi; 5SS si'i,3 s0 sse ss1:a: 29e
US) PAPER AND ENVELOPES. 50
sheets paper, "a envelopes. White
RssSiarl9 F!sP1f il9''s; Soc large iias sheet 39e
(1OO) PLAYING CARDS. Fancy
ssss. Sss4'' Rss"1srI9 %ans R@sse'd sse. z for 3Se
(l3O) DOUBLE DECK PLAYING
CARDS. Gilt edge. Packed in lac
quered tin box. NA
Regularly 75c .............
Golden Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
SHADES, OlLCLOTR

(15O) AMERICAN LAND
SHADES. 80 and 36-inch widths.
6-ft. cut size. White, ecru, shan
tung and green. Slight 90A
irregulars. Regularly &c.. OOE
(72) OILCLOTH CHAIR PADS. Suit
able for kitchen or dinette 1RA
chairs. Regularly 2Sc. 4OC
(S9) POT HOLDERS. Oilcloth in
assorted colors. NJ
Regularly 15c ................ Op
(36) STOVE MATS. Oilcloth over
asbestos. Many patterns. Ok
Regularly 49c .............. &DSDE
GoLde1berg'S-Ttird Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT!

Buy the many things you want right now and save
With charge account you can take advantage of
bargains at any time. Inquire about our 30, 60
and 9O-day charge accounts. Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

FAMOUS CANNON TURKISH
TOWELS. Heavy, double-thread.
Seconds. White and TAA
colored borders ......... 4VE
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Full Fashioned
CSC HOSE
Ringless, chiffon
and service silks.
AZ
Perfect quality, re-
duced from regular
stocks. All sizes, Fall
colors.
Main Floor
GIRLS' & INFANTS

(1OO) WEARABLES. Slips, panties,.
carriage shields, etc. TAA
Regularly 29c to soc. c.... Ivy
(2O) SWEATERS. Infants knit
sweaters in various colors Ok
and styles. Regularly 100. SsSE
(5O) SWEATERS. Girls sizes 4 to
IL. Light and dark shades. R0A
Regularly 98c ............. coy
GOldenberO'S-SecOnH Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Spring Luncheon
Bridge Party
Held

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 26.-Mrs. w.
J. Young and Mrs. E. l.. Becker
entertained at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Becker.
Spring flowers were used in table
decorations and place cards. Part
ners at bridge were found by
matching the pieces of cut-up flow
er pictures.
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. G..
Writ, Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs.
George Gullett and door prize by
Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
Invited guests were Miss Julia
Riley, Miss Eolia Morehead, Mrs.
M. j. Augenstein, Mrs. John Smoot,
Mrs. Clyde Powell, Mrs. j. A. Wal
lace, Mrs. r. l.. Sperry, Mrs. j. G..
Writ, Mrs r. w. Ware of Ell Gen.
tro; Mrs. Albert Pond, Mrs. Joe
Bailey, Mrs. George Gullett of
Brawley; Mrs. Wiley Manning, Mrs
l.. A. Walstrom, Mrs. j. E. Russell
Ell Centre; Mrs. Margaret Long of
Denver, Colo; Mrs. H. T. Martin,
Mrs. H. Reedy, Mrs. c. A. Sperry
and the hostesses, Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Becker
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Ch. GV P.E.O.
Announces
Committees

CALIPATRIA, Mar. &c - Chap
ter CIV P. E. o. met at the home
of Mrs H. j. Ingram Tuesday af-
ternoon. The new president, Mrs.
John Scott, officiated.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed as follows: Year
book, Mrs. Franklin Garrett Mrs.
II. j. Ingram and Mrs. c. O. Hoob-
er. Courtesy, Mrs. J. j. Farmer.
Mrs. Frank Grubel and Mrs. w. b.
Dixon;
Music, Mrs. Cliff Hatfield. Mus
ician, Mrs. D. d. BroWnell. HiStor-
ian, Mrs. R. L. Sperry. Parliamen-
tartan, Mrs. Vance Wilson. Public
ity Mrs. E. L. Mead. Auditing,
Miss Adella Travers and Mrs. Will
liam Corn Reciprocity, Mrs. G..
C. Brownell, Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
Mrs. Ingram served delicious re-
freshmentS.
Those present were Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mrs. w.
B. Dixon. Mrs. Vance Wilson, Mrs.
j. j. Farmer, Mrs. C. o. Hoober
Mrs. j. H. Harris, Mrs. E. L. Mead
Mrs. D. d. Brownell, Mrs. C. A.
Sperry and Miss Adella Travers.
Mrs. E. l.. Mead read very in
teresting account of a trip across
the Arabian desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
D.U.V. Plan For
Inspectors Visit
On April 8

Committees were appointed and
plans made for the Department in
spectors visit, at the Anna Maria
Ross Tent No 72 meeting Friday
at the Veterans Memorial hall.
Mrs. Edna Wagner OF Mary Ann
Spencer No. 30 of Los Angeles will
make her official visit to the FL
Centre chapter on Friday, April 8.
The tent will celebrate its third
anniversary starting with pot
luck dinner at 6:30 pm. on the same
day. Following the dinner a mu-
sical program will be presented.
Committees in charge will be
Myrtle Mcdaniel, chairman, Mar
tina Hughes, Margaret knights and
Elizabeth Tuttle, dinner: Florence
Yarnell, Elizabeth Mealey and Fa-
unna Cecil, program.
Members discussed final plans for
the erection of a GAR. memorial
in the near future.
The courtesy committee announc-
ed that Sisters Margaret Huson,
Florence Yarnell and Lillian REM
have been i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

Past Matrons and Patrons OF Sig
nal chapter of the Eastern Stars
filled the stations in the lodge for
the opening and closing ceremonies,
at the Eastern Star meeting Friday
night.
over 80 valley Eastern Stars at
tended the meeting, held in honor
of all past matrons and patrons.
Past matrons and patrons who
took part in the opening and clos
ing ceremonies were Mrs. Carrie
Sones, Charles Knights, Mrs. Ger
trude Maitland, Walter Carey, and;
The Mesdames Alyira MacBrat-
ney. Lulu Arnold, Alice DuSold, Lii
lie Belle Buckin, Ina Anderson,
Ethel Martin, Maude Schofield, Ha-
eel Reynolds, Ella Belle Tondro,
Hazel Purdy, Hazel Baker and Helen
Cook.
After the opening, the stations
were turned over to the present
officers who conducted the business
meeting and initiation of new MEM
bers.
A telegram was received from
John Carmichael, a past patron OF
Signal chapter, who now resides in
Watsonville. Carmichael greeted
the members and expressed his re-
grets for not being able to attend.
Present at the meeting was Mrs.
Alvira MacBradney, who is the old
est member in the line of service,
having been matron in 1913. She
gave a short talk about the early
days of the chapter
At the business meeting, mem =
berS made tentative plans for a
card party to be held on Friday,
May 6, with Mrs. Carolyn McCon-
nell in charge.
1t was announced that the deputy
grand matron, Mrs. Sarah Campbell
of Blythe will make her official
visit to the chapter on Friday, Apr.
8.
The official reception for Mrs
Campbell will be neld on April %
in Blythe. Ell Centre members made
plans to attend the convention.
All kinds of spring flowers arts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Bridge Party Held
In CoLipQtriu

Calipatria, Mar 26-Mrs. Man.
ming and Mrs. M. j. Augenstein en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs Manning
Mrs. w. D. CHATTER was sur
prised with a handkerchief shower
the occasion being her birthday
The honoree, was also presented
a delicious birthday @cake.
Prizes at bridge were awarded
to Miss Ealia Morehead and Mrs.
Raymond Rose.
Others present were Miss Ida
Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Sperry, Mrs.
Ralph Butler and her sister, Mrs.
Martin Seward of San Diego, Mrs.
Harold Hoffman, Mrs. j. A. Wal
lace, Mrs. Clyde Powell, Mrs. w.
D. CHATTER and the hostesses, Mrs.
Rugenstein and Mrs. Manning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Westside Country
Club Members
Entertained

Seeley, Mar. 26-Mrs Roy West
moreland was hostess to the West
side Country club Thursday at her
ranch home.
The program for the day was the
demonstration of bread making by
Mrs. Emma Robertson. Hot cross
buns and coffee cake were made
and served.
Mrs. Nellie Curtis, the retiring
president was presented with a
gift. The new president, Mrs. West
morland, had charge of the meet
ing.
Members present were Mesdames
Maggie Havens, Vera Green, Nellie
Curtis, Ann Sheldon, Victoria Rich
Mamma Herrick, Onie Ferguson, En-
ma Robertson, Ivalee Higgins, Ada
Schultz, Minnie Hull, Lois Kramer,
Ollieda Diehl, Olive Cannon, Ada
Gallaher, Byrtle Dickson, Bertha
Wooliscroft, and the hostess, Mrs.
Westmoreland. Invited guests were
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Flosie
lngle, Mrs. Josephine Adair, Mrs.
F.. N. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. p. G.
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
High School Holds
|CarniUal Friday
IN Gymnasium

high school pupils had a
Finance to see themselves in the
movies at the high school Carnival
Friday night.
Candid camera experts had moth
ing on The Thespians who pre-
scented several reels of colored mo-
Etion pictures that were taken at
school during tthe semester.
Joe Penner would have had a
Egay time at the duck booth be-
|cause he wouldn't have Ito buy
Ia duck, he'd have ito ring a
duck. There were real live ducks
| in the booth and those who could
get the ring on the ducks neck got
the duck. We hear the ducks had
a pretty easy time of it.
Many novelty booths, hay rides,
1Shows, and bouts of strength also
gerved as entertainment for the
record crowd.
The board of commissioners,
headed by Bill Dunn, student body
president, was in charge OF the
-affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Ell Centro Couple
Weds Saturday
Morning

Mrs. Hazel Neale and E. F. Sur
face were married at 9:30 am.
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Moore on Brighton ave-
nue., with relatives in attendance.
After the service a lovely we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Sur
face left Ell Centre for a two
week wedding trip.
Coming to Ell Centre for the
wedding were Surfaces daughters,
Julia and Kathryn, students at
the University of California at Los
Angels, and Esther Surface, a
teacher at Camarillo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Oxford Group Will
Conduct Meeting

A group of persons from Brawley
vitally interested in the oxford
movement will conduct an open
meeting concerning the movements
progress in the valley Wednesday
night at the First Methodist
church in El Centro.
Requisites for being a part of
the Oxford movement consist of
living up to the standards set
forth in Christ's sermon on the
Mount: absolute love to all, abso-
lutte purity, absolute unselfishness
and absolute honesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Sky High Musical Comedy to
BE Given Monday Niqht

Mo, is in charge of direction. The
several weeks of constant rehearsal
assure an especially good produc-
ton.
Cast members are: H. K. Nc
Climans, Bedford; Mildred Stover,
Eve; Harry Roberts, Steve; Vera
Lane, Shirley; A. j. Schaller, Car
ney: Leo DeCelles. Mockshaw; Clara
Harrington, Mrs. Stephens; Jean
Criss, Maize; Helen Davis, Carrino
Harro; j. Edwin Carroll, Sam; and
Bill Davis, Hunter
The auxiliary's regular meeting
meeting which was scheduled for
Monday will be postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Presbyterian Dinner
Will Be Held
Wednesday

Members and friends of the Pres
byterian church will meet for the
church's annual pot-luck dinner to
be held at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the church.
The dinner is an annual social
get-together and business meeting
as all departments will turn in their
reports after the dinner.
Members are asked to contact
Mrs. E. E. Clements, chairman of
the affair, for reservations and the
kind of food to take.
Assisting Mrs. Clements will be
the Mesdames Merrill Cole, j. H.
Edgar, Elmer Heald, G. w Sawyer
and Clyde Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Mrs. Jesse Cullum Honored
At Shower Party Thurs.

blue decorations, served as the
table centerpiece.
Present were the Mesdames L. A.
Dunlap, E. Maupin, Richard Brad
shaw, Paul Cobb, Roy Scroggs,
Ruth Sanders, M. A. Mailman, C.
A. Blackwell, Bernice Phillips, D.
Roberts, Lily Woodward, Border
Anglin, Ocie Lambert, Ethel Lam
bert, Daisy Boyer, Roger Decker.
OrVil Ray, C. McNutt, j. Ham
mond, the honored guest, Mrs. Cul-
lum and the hostess. Mrs. Guevara.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

Mrs. Jesse Cullum was honored
at a lovely pink and blue shower
Thursday afternoon given by Mrs.
Alfred Guevara at her home, 760
He'll avenue.
In the corner of the room,
large stork guarded the many
beautiful gifts
The pink and blue scheme was
even carried out in the refresh
ments as we'll as the table appoint
ments. A white cake, with pink and