davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Justicia International de La Ha
va que ha retirado los cargos
que habia hecho contra la Repu-
blica Espanola, con motive de la
muerte en- territorio leal, a ma
nos de los milicianos, del baron
Jacques Borchgrave, attache de
la embajada de Madrid. Ell ba-
ron perdi6 la vida en- diciembre
de 1886. Acept6 ell gobierno de
la Repdblica pagan una indem :
nizacion y al mismo tempo SUI
pc dar las satisfacciones que Sc
lie pidieran.
La sugerencia de que la Cruz
ROja desaparezca de la guerra
moderna porque ha perdido su
significaci6n como sfmbolo de
neutralidad, aparece en- la revis
ia medica Lancet, de Londres.
"Aquellos que hacen hoy la gre-
ira, dice la revista, quieren ga1
mar a cualquier costo y no es sor
prendente hallarlos inclinados a
t~orturar Y matar a los prisione-
ros, cuando les convene, y bonn
bardear hospitales. Ell hecho ella
70 es que IN medico sirviendo en-
un ejercito moderno, en- cual-
quier capacidad, no es mas neu-
trail que un obrero de municio-
mes o TN a~rtillero.
Por cuanto no es neutral, sc
lie bombardea. Cuando Sc lie bonn
bardea sc lie obliga a usar ell "ca
mouflage" para la Cruz Roja,
que va no protege, como Sc vie
"a en- Ethiopia Y Sc esta viendo
en- Espa1a, por parte de los fac
ciosoS.
En- el Alto Arag6n, las tropas
republicanas Sc apoderaron de
tres colinas en- Orna de Gallego.
Las bajas de los facciosos en-
Teruel Y sus alrededores pasan
de 10000.
Columnas leales flanquean Is
carretera desde Villastar a Te-
ruel.
Ell coronel Francisco Rey D.
Garcourt era gobernador mill :
tar de Teruel. Al rendirse habl6
por ~telefono con ell general Juan
Hernandez Sarabia.
Como la communication era ms
la, ell coronel fue nevado a pre-
sencia del general, a~rreglandose
los terminus.
Los facciosos, en- ell sector de
Concud, Sc acercaron a las po-
siciones leales y fueron rechaza-
dos con grandes baias.
La capitulaci6n de los que re-
sistian en- los s6tanos de Teruel
empez6 con inesperados toques
dramaticos.
I'm emisario sc aventur6 a sa-
lir con un mensaje de Jes1s Vim
vas, ~presidente de la rama de la
Cruz Roja Espanola en- Teruel.
Contenia la proposition de que
los heridos en- ell hospital de la
Asunci6n, aislado por los leales,
fueran evacuados v curados y
fque a los ancianOs, mujeres Y nj
nos Sc les permitiera regresar a
sus hogares. embellishments Sc
ie trasmiti6 ell mensaje a Indale
clio PrietO, ell ministro de Defen
sa, que contest6 concediendo los
terminus, con la exception de
permitir la salida para ell extran
jero de los que desearan hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

FL camello arabe puede he
var una cargo de s quintales
900 libras) y hasta mas, y an
dar 25 millas diarias, por Tres
dias, sin nscesidad de beber
aqua.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Vamos a regular a n~uestros
Iectores con varios parrafos
del discurso que ell senador
Claude Pepper pronunciara en-
Miami, con motive del Dia de
Jackson:
La naci6n Sc levant6 en- jus
ia Y airada protesta. Demands
ha que los mercaderes fueran
arrojados del temple; que Sc
pusiera termino a los abuses
de los negocios, y que sc una
semblanza de ley moral Sc a :
plicara a los hombres podero-
SOS y ambiciosos que hacfan
su eapricho."
Sc demandaba la reafirma-
ci6n de la democracia en- 81
risma y que ell pueblo recupe-
rafa algdn dominic sobre Sis
destinos polfticos Y economi :
cos; sc demandaba mayor sc :
guridad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
contra la perdida de los sho-
rios, la perdida del trabajo, la
perdida de los hogares por fal
ia de recursos, la perdida de
los pequenos negocios-una
mayor seguridad contra Ell
hambre, escasez de ropa, ca
rencia de razonable paz perso
nal - una mayor seguridad
contra la ancianidad empobre
cida. Demandabase que la es-
tructura economical de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc construyera
6asde Ell fondo hacia arriba y
r. ~ Ia Gina hacia abajo; Sc
t naadaba que Ell dinero de La
naci6n fuera sacado de las ma
nos de los hanQueros aVarien.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Dicen que ell espad6n Luden
dorff, padrastro del exgenerai
Franco, antes de morir escri :.
bio: "En medic de la lucha ter
go que declinarla. Mi esposa y
otros la continuaran. Muero en-
la fe alemana Y ustedes debe-
ran llevar a termino mi traba-
10. La revoluci6n nacional So
cialista (la nazi) es la mas
grande de todos los tiempos."
Despues de escribir esas ton
terias entrego su alma IA
: en- la habra entregado?
Predicaba ell matarife la que
IRA totalitaria, ell exterminio
de todos los dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

EstOy en- libertad. I'm mucha-
cho que esta de guardia conmi-
go, lie dice a un companero: 81
para mejorar mi defensa nece-
sito culpar a alguien, prefiero
mi condena por circunstancias.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

La retaguardia no quiere nj
necesita ell dinero de los fas :
c:stas.
Hay dinero que las manos
quema.... Y es ell de los trai-
dores.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
~MENUDENCIAS
I~NSTRUCTIVAS

Segdn Sc afirma ell aire aeon
dicionado, ha reducido ell MI
nero de postraciones por ell ca
Tor en- ell verano, y ell n1mero
de resfriados en- invierns.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Dando la bienvenida a Cole
man Blum, un amigo de la de-
mocracia y de la Repdbliea Els
pamela.
LIE iremos a esperar y lie da-
rcmos un abrazo en- represe en-
taci6n de todos 10 santifascistas
de Tampa.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Rojas pas6 por Albacete. ALI
esperaba una ambulancia de
Tampa. Rojas lie dijo a Rodri :
guez que representaba a Tampa
y que puede transportarss p0r
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Los productos secundarios
en- la destilaci6n de whiskey
son muy variados, entire ellos
ell diovido de carbon, que es
convertible en- "hielo seco', y
ell mosto de los granos fermen
tados, que Sc vende como TO
rraje para oil ganado vacuno.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

David Sholtz no ha resuelto
todaVia 81 "correra'' o no para
senador...-
En- cuanto a la colonia lati-
ma honrado es informarle que
la "carrera" resultara indtil.
Para "trastadas" basta con
las que hizo desde ell puesto
de gobernador.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Pertenezco al estado mayor
del @ Battalion de la Brigade
XIV.
Avanzamos por Teruel y va
mos de bien a mejor.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
EN- HUELGA
UNA PANADERIA

La Union Local Mum. 361,
de Obreros Panaderos, decla =
no en- huelga, en- Ia manana de
hoy, la panaderfa "La Tropi =
cal," situada en- La avenida Ca
torce entire las GALES IS y 20.
Una nota de los obreros pa
naderos, entregada hoy en- es-
ia reduction, dice 10 siguiente:
AL PUEBLO
Y AL PUBLICO EN- GENE
RAIL-:
Ponemos en- vuestro conoci-
miento que Ell taller conocido
por ola Panaderia La Tropi :
cal" queda en- mala estabili :
dad por Ia Union Local 361 de
Panaderos de Tampa, por ha-
Der roto ell contrato firmado
con la Local 36l y la Asocia-
ci6n de Duenos de Panaderias
de Tampa. Esperanto la coope
raci6n de los trabajadores y ell
pIblico,
Fraternalmente,
Local 361 de Tampa.
Por Jose Gonzalez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

todas parties de la Peninsula, sin
novedad alguna.
Las ambulancias de Tampa es
tan va cansadas de andar por Es
paha. 70 fuf uno d. los;prime :
ros en- verlas. Rojas tiena, una
voluntad. I'm recuerdO para 81.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

las patas que las habilita para
adherirse q las superficies IL
sas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Un nuevo metodo para Ell
tratamiento de los resfriados
consiste en- un f6sforo de fric
cion hschO como un tube de
cristal rOJo, cvhierto con car
bon absorbente que eontiene
una Cantidad sxacta de iOdo>
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
R~EGRESARON DE CUBA VA
RIOS DE LA OP
DEN DE LA
LUZ, INC.

Regresaron ell sabado de CT
ba, luego de cumplida allf 81
mission, los Queridos hermaaoa
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Palabras del general Wood
jefe de la poderosa empresa
Sears Roebuck: Jamas fue
mas favorable la OCCASION para
que ell capital, la industrial y
ell gobierno cesen de odiarse
mutuamente Y Sc reunan a CO.
laborar".
De acuerdo, siempre que sc
escuche, con la misma inten-
sidad, la voz de los trabaja-
dores.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Las abejitas obreraa tienen
una substantial pegajosa entire
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Ell ridfculo Comite de No-ln
tervenci6n Sc reunira manana,
en- Londres.
motive de la reunion?
Estudiar un plan para la re
tirada de Espana de los volun
tarios extranjeros.
Retirar a los verdaderos vo-
luntarios, al servicio del 60
bierno leal, y tambien a los sol
dados regulares del ejercitc
italiano.
Tratar por igual a los HON
bres libres y a los malvados
fascistas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Baj6 la cabeza ell arzobiSpo
y tuvo que someterse a la sobe-
rama del pueblo.
Habfa ordenado Ell preladC
que los seminaristas maneia
ran rifles y ametralladoras ell
contra del gobierno legitimo.
Dios mismo no lie perdona-
ma!
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Estoy otra veg mas en- mi
puesto. Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

ST que tomaron a Teruel,, ;,
pero los leales, no los otros.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
German Bishops
To Discuss Schools

FULDA, Germany, July 13.
This years annual conference of
German Catholic Bishops will be
held here from Aug. 16 to 18. 1t
is declared officially by the
Catholic Church that Austrian
bishops will not participate.
The chief subject of discussion
will be the Catholic parochial
schools, which are being abolished
and replaced by so-called united"
schools throughout Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
u. S. Society of Debts Incorporated

Lewis B. Perkins, of 1908 Nine
teenth st. N. W., called at the
Times office today with a copy of
the society's incorporation papers
which. he said, had been filed
with the Recorder of Deeds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

The incorporation papers au-
thorize the society to dissent.
nate information concerning the
economic, moral and social condi-
tions affecting the public welfare,
to employ any legal method to
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Uncle Sam soon may have the
aid of the Society for the Liquida-
ton of the Debts of the Nation
of the United States and its po-
litical subdivisions in meeting his
fiscal problems.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

HAPPINESS The secret
of helping someone else" i.
S C MI AL. When no.
body did anything and some
body told it, IGNORANCE
When you don't know a
thing and someone else finds it
out MOUTH Some
thing to eat with and at
other times keep closed" CTo
avoid trouble, breathe through
your nose) EXECUTIVE
"A man who looks solemn
and then tells you to go
ahead and do the best you can"
FEW EXAMPLES
And if these examples are not
enough to give you an idea of the
style of our new Dictionary" here
are a few more:
MONEY Something that
talks 80. but never gives itself
away" -. LANDLORD ... ''T h
man who paid for the house once
-. and then quit" ... CRITIC
"a person who has never tried to
do the job himself" E. Newspaper
critics exempt ... they're paid for
it, -. HAMMER -. AN inStru-
ment with which to build ... not
knock"
Now that we have told our ship
mates what the new club "Diction-
ary'' Is all about, how about help
ing us on it? We will credit the
best ones received in this column.
DEFINE A FRIEND
Sometimes a hard and set rule
can be twisted in finding meanings
for the words. We have always
been given to understand that a
word ending in "ous" would mean
full Of" AS an example -.
VIGOROUS -. means full OF
vigor. JOYOUS -. means full OF
joy ... but what are we going to
do with that word "PIOUS"?
The word we are working on
now is FRIEND. Just WHAT is a
friend? Study it out and write a
short description. The shorter
the better but make it expressive.
Is a real friend the one who slaps
you on the back and whispers
words of praise into your ears or
is he the one who speaks up and
tells you when he thinks you are
wrong? Write a "DICT1ONA-
TON" and let us know.
RADIO ADDITIONS
We are coming down the home
stretch in the call for talent for
the WJSV Sunday broadcasts.
Hundreds of ambitious youngsters
have filled out the applications
and mailed them in. From this
list the "Old Skipper" has ar
ranged individual try-outs scat
tered over several days with every
thing arranged to make the
young folks feel at ease and bring
out the best that is in them.
If, however, you have not filled
out the application blank and you
want the "Old Skipper" to hear
you, do so at once. The appoint
ments are being made in the or
der of their receipt. The first
club radio program with all Wash
ington talent will take the air
from the studios of WJSV on Sun
day, July "a. Until we meet
again tomorrow in this column
Ship Alloy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

bring about the retirement of the
public debts of the National
Union and its political subdi.
visions; to conduct lotteries,
dances, dinners, entertainments
and any other legal enterprise to
bring about these detectives"
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
League Withdrawal

Japan gave notice of withdrawal
from the League of Nations March
81, 1888, and ceased to be mem
ber on March 26, 1886
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

general idea be-
hind it is to
give a new mod,
ern meaning to
words used in
every day con,
versation .
something that
carries a hid
d e n thought,
Just to help
you out and
furnish a few
concrete exam
pies of what we
mean here are
a few already
in the book:
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

-dissolves 1t away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
is approved by dental authorities,
Good housekeeping and tens Of
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
SKIPPER PLANS
DICTIONARY FOR
HIS SHIPMATES
Hundreds Apply For
Radio Additions
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" is going to start work
on special Dictionary" The
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge-but others can!
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and it's serious. It comes
from a mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most inYiSihle-hIt it can make Your
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

breath so bad that tr1enoS
Shudder. It can breed de-
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure.
Ordinary brushing can't
get this scum of plate or
bridge-can't protect you
against "denture breath" j"
But just try Polident! Poll
dent not only cleans-it actl
puriJfeS plates and bridges W
out brushing. It gets every
OF scum, tarniSh, stain and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Ray Gabbert Gives
Fine Program For
Present DayClub

"Old Trails and New was the
fascinating topic discussed by Ray
Gabbert of Riverside for members
of the Present Day club at their
meeting Saturday night at the R. P
Moore home, SAB Brighton avenue.
Mr.. Gabbert is an able speaker
and his talk delighted his audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore entertained
the club at dinner, Mrs. Moore using
colorful chrysanthemums in her dec
orations.
After the program bridge was
played, Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. Brad
shaw winning the high score prizes,
and Mr.. Chestnut and Mr.. Brock
those for the men.
Mr.. Gabbert was a guest of the
club, the members present includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. DoWd, Mrs. Mont j.
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Costello,
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Horne, R. A. Chesnut
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Evelyn RusselI's
Wedding Tuesday

Tuesdays social highlight will be
the wedding of Miss Evelyn Russell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Rus
sell, and Kenneth Robinson, son of
Mrs. D. T. Robinson of Clarkston,
Washington.
The ceremony will be performed
at $3.50 pm. at the home of the
brides parents, with the Rev. Floyd
Charles johnson officiating. Eliza
beth Waterman and Ruth Teeple
Reid are the musicians for the oc-
caSion.
Jerry Blake of Ell Centro is to
be maid of honor and Barbara
Smith of Los Angeles, bridesmaid.
James Moore of Los Angeles will
serve the bridegroom as his best
man.
After the ceremony the couple
will leave on wedding trip to
Hawaii, sailing Dec. from San
Pedro. They will, upon their return,
spend some time in Los Angeles
and vicinity, going to Charleston,
where Mr.. Robinson is operator of
a grain elevator, in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
County Chairman
Makes Annual
Report

Six hundred and tWenty-six Wom-
en- in Imperial county during the
past year have adopted one or more
home demonstration practices as
taught in farm home department
meetings, Mrs. c. E. Cooke, of West
morlano, county chairman, report
ed at the annual farm bureau meet
ing Saturday afternoon in the Cali
fornia hotel.
OF his number, z98 were new to
home department work, attending
their first meetings. With ITO farm
bureau members, only 288 wives are
home department members, 35 being
associate members.
Projects undertaken during the
past year included clothing, home
furnishing, electrification, greater
use of county library, improvement
of home grounds as Illustrated in
the home department booth at the
county fair, and others pertaining
to improved living conditions fol-
the farm family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Community Church
Dinner Thursday
Well Attended

CALIPATRIA, Dec. 5.-A capa-
city crowd attended the turkey din
ner given at the new Community
church Thursday night. The dinner
prepared and served by the Ladies
Aid under the leadership of Mrs.
Fred Noble was enjoyed by about
200 people.
A varied program was presented
including community singing; an
accordion quartet composed of Wi
ley Corn, Richard Major, Clyde
Powell and Raymond Powell; greet
ings from city officials and civic
groups; music by the Westmorland
mems quartet and by the church
choir; and the highlight of the
evening being an address by DR..
Frank Dali, former pastor of the
church.
E. Fl. McMath acted as master of
ceremonies and E. l.. Hiteman led
the community singing.
The Rev. Mr.. Ray Anger, pastor
of the church, was introduced and
spoke briefly of plans for the re-
naming services for the dedica-
ton of the church.
Many friends of the church from
Westmorland, Brawley and Ell Cen
tro were present at the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Pastor Describes
Palestine For
Chapter CIV

Decidedly appropriate for a
Christmas program was the talk
given by the Rev. Mr.. Charles Floyd
Johnson of the Methodist church
for members of Chapter CIV, PEO.,
Saturday, when he described Pales-
tine, showing motion pictures he
had taken of the Holy Land on a
trip to that region.
The chapter met with Mrs. Guy
L. Hatch, 562 Len Rey avenue, with
Mrs. Hatch as luncheon hostess and
also program chairman. This years
programs are based on "The Home"
and Mrs. Hatch had been assigned
the topic, THE Home of Jesus"
which the Rev. Mr.. johnson so
wildly described in his talk
Roses and other fall flowers we're
used by Mrs. Hatch in her table
appointment and house decorations.
Members present were: Mesdames
R. M. Armstrong, M. r. Brents, r.
c. Clemons, M. j. DoWd, Norman E.
Dupont, Scott B. Foulds, j. D. Foss,
H. S. Cow, Guy L. Hatch, Joe E.
King, S. l.. McCrory. w, w. Nc
Euen, w. A. Phillips, D. B. Roberts,
E. w. Schiller, l.. w. Slee, c. E.
Sones, D. L. Young, Miss Georgiana
Sones.
Mrs. Eva Womers of Chapter BID,
Manhattan, Kansas, was guest of
the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Bachelors Club
Dance Popular

Hill billies in a variety of pic
turesque and amusing costumes
throngad the Barbara Worth golf
club Saturday night when the
Bachelors club members we're hosts
h at one of the most original parties
gof the year.
Decorations quite in keeping with
the theme caused considerable en-
tertainnent for the guests, the club
house being adorned with appro-
pirate drawings, corn jugs and 9TH
er articles in like vein.
Some 10 couples were present to
enjoy the hospitality of the club.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees for the affair were: Art Harris,
tickets; Hans Merkelein, Warren
Washburn and Fred Sterling, dec
orations; Noel Smith, music.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Save-the-ChiId
Fund Officials
Visit Valley

DR.. John r. Voris, Fred A. Nc
Carl, DR.. John Ferguson, and Mrs.
Ferguson, officials of the Save-the-
Child Fund were in Imperial Valley
Friday investigating local condi-
tionS and the work conducted by
the Imperial county committee, Wis
iting the migratory workers camp
and various rural communities.
The SaVe-the-Child Fund is a
coordinating agency with the pro-
lection of the under privileged
child as its goal. Particular en-
phasis is placed on the underpriv-
ileged rural children in communi-
ties where service clubs and other
organizations which might aid
them do not exist.
Mrs. Ferguson, who is a noted
speaker, and who has done consid-
cradle work for the southern noun
tain communities, will be in the
valley later to give series of talks
explaining the work done by the
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Home department meetings for
(the next two weeks have been
scheduled as follows:
CaIipatria, Tuesday, Dec. 6, at
1920 am, in the new church, with
poultry as the subject, Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, attending.
Mt. Signal, Wednesday, Dec. 7,
1890, G. w. Brockman home, home
furnishings program under direc-
ton Of project leaders; pot luck
luncheon.
Acacia, Wednesday, Clyde Steph-
enson home, 1920 am, home fur
nishings under the direction of prof.
ect leaders, pot luck luncheon.
Rose Mesquite, Thursday, Dec. 8,
1890, at the home of Mrs. Claude
Morris, Imperial poultry, with Miss
Glenn present.
Jasper, Friday, on poultry, place
as yet unannounced.
Four-H club leaders, TO- Laguna
Beach. for annual conference de-
voted primarily to recreation prof.
ects and practices.
Alamo Verde, Tuesday, Dec. 13, at
the A. L. Bernshouse home, with
home furnishings as the project.
Mt. Signal, Wednesday, Dec. ID,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Audrey Willard Married to
Harold CIearbrook SUNDAY

Miss Audrey Willard of Portland,
oregon, niece of Ross Tilton of Ell
Centro, became the bride of Harold
Clearbrook of Ell Centro Sunday at
a quiet ceremony performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Simmons, of Yuma, Ari-
zona, the marriage taking place in
that city.
The bride was charming in her
wedding dress, a smart suit in the
fashionable mulberry shade with
which she wore black accessories,
fox fur, carrying a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Witnesses to the ceremony in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb
of Ell Centro.
Following the marriage, the bride
and bridegroom were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton at a de-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
bridge Party for
Mrs. R. L.Cary

Complimenting Mrs. II. l.. Cary
the former eBtty DuSold of Ell Cen
tro, who, with Mr.. Cary, has re-
turned to the valley from San Jose
Miss Ruth WhitelaW entertained
Saturday afternoon with a charm
ing bridge party at the R. B. White
law home, 451 Sandalwood Drive.
Prizes for the contract game were
won by Miss Record, Miss Lanier
and Miss Bean.
Guests enjoying Miss Whitelaw's S
hospitality were: Mrs. Cary, Mes
danes Chester Irving, w. H. Haak-
inSon, the Misses Mildred Record,
Margaret Lanier, Leah Bean, Rheta
Percival, Maria Birkhauser, Dor
othy East, Lillian ShaWley, Rebecca
Severance all of Ell Centre; Miss
Barbara Casey of Brawley and Miss
Isabel Miller Of Holtville.