davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

from the North Pole 1t contained
fuzzy chick The poor little fellow was
chirping shrilly. not so much from the
cold as from newly-fallen snow that
had just come down on him and
threatened to bury him. His mother
and father came to his rescue, how
ever, and scooped the snow out. There
he sat, surrounded by wall of snow,
thinking his parents the best people in
the world.
When the youngsters are grown.
Mr.. and Mrs Arctic Tern and the
entire family fly down to the Labrador
coast, cross over Greenland and Ice
land to Europe and continue south to
the southwestern tip of Africa and
Madagascar. A few stay here but the
harder ones take off for points farther
south and land in Antarctic regions.
Their extreme summer and winter
homes are therefore more than 1000
miles apart and. as their route is cir
cuitous, they fly at least rs, 900 miles
year.
There are crack European flyers,
too, like the brown n-headed gull. which
crosses the Atlantic to Mexico and the
West Indies.
Like commercial airplanes, birds
have regular scheduled" routes or
hyways. On the North American con-
tinent are seven north-south flyways
used by millions of birds. Most pop
ular and longest is route d." the
northern terminus of which is on the
Arctic coast in the region of the
mouth of the Mackenzie River and the
southern station of which lies in
Patagonia. This broad air boulevard"
runs north and south past the Great
Lakes and parallels the Mississippi
Valley. running down through Central
America to Latin America.
1t is along this fyway that you.
if you are watching at favorable spots
in the Mississippi Valley, can see more
different kinds of birds in migration
than anywhere else in the world. There
is good reason. Birds are smart. The
stronger ones are more spectacular but
the weaker ones adapt themselves to
conditions and their own limitations
and enjoy life equally as much as
their harder relatives. Each species
Evening star., 1938-09-18

selects the flyway best suited to it.
Along highway a." for 5000 miles
from the Mackenzie River to the delta
of the Mississippi. there isn't noun
tain. not even ridge, to interfere with
travel. The fyway is we'll timbered
and watered and the entire area is
ideal in the important matter of food.
There are no perilous over-water hops
and those that fly the whole distance
from North to South America do so in
easy stages.
The ''Lindbergh Route" a common
name in aviation, is no more promi-
nent than the "Bobolink Route" in
birddom. Commercial planes have al
ready copied it closely. More interest
ing is the fact that only land birds
use this flyway. From the coast of
Florida. bobolinks by the thousands,
together with sixty other species of
birds, take off and fly It's miles over
water to Cuba. About half of these
mass flyers remain in Cuba while the
others make another 1OO-mile jump to
Jamaica. From that point to the
northern coast of South America lie
500 miles of unbroken ocean. The
bobolinks make that fight, rest
briefly. and continue on to Brazil and
Argentina.
Along his route the bobolink will
meet and have many interesting trav-
cling companions: vireos. kingbirds
and nighthawks from Florida. black
and yellow-billed cuckoos from New
England, gray checked thrushes from
Quebec, bank swallows from Labrador,
blackpoll warblers from Alaska, as we'll
as scarlet tanagers and wood thrushes.
Gay, colorful travellers all. They're
mixed horde of different sizes, con-
trasting plumages and varied person
alities. But they have one trait in
common - they love to fly.
Man-made, mechanical birds"
compare favorably and unfavorably
with natures flyers. Airplane speeds
of 200 to 800 miles an hour are COM
mon and Lieutenant Francesca Agello,
of Italy. holder of the worlds record.
once ripped the heavens over Lake
Garda at 44O miles per hour. Swifts
and duck hawks have been clocked at
IT'S miles an hour, and ducks. geese
and golden plovers will do about so.
These are the feathered speedsters.
Others fly at lesser speeds. down to as
slow as 10 miles an hour - the aver
age for most birds being 20 80 miles
an hour.
Airplanes have it all over birds in
attitudes and sustained flight. Man
has ascended $4,000 feet Lieutenant
Maurice James Adam of Great
Britain holds the record). Seldom do
birds fly over 5000 feet. the average
height being below 5000. Some must
of necessity fly high to cross noun
tains. Storks and cranes flying the
ranges of the Himalayas have been
observed flying at an altitude of some
10000 feet. but instances like this are
rare.
Stunt flyers can perform loops,
snins "harrel rolls" falling leaves"
power dives, spirals and kindred aerial
acrobatics. But so can tumbler pigeons.
who are also able to fly straight up.
Hummingbirds and bos'n birds can fly
bocksoards. something planes cannot
do - yet.
Blind flying is now an art that man
has mastered. Birds have always been
able to fly unerringly through the
densest Of fogs. and no man exists who
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Devils Island, off the coast of
French Guiana, and decided not
to land there. Too forbidding. He
knew a good landing field along the
banks of the Amazon near its mouth.
He would rest there. Having flown
$500 miles non stop, the entire dis
tance over water, he felt he deserved a
pause on land. His nonstop record -
Nova Scotia to Brazil - was safely in
the bag and (although he did not know
it) was never to be eQualed by any
rival using the same equipment.
Goldie's stop on the shores of the
Amazon was short After refreshing
himself, he was on his way again wing
ing at a good clip over Brazil. He
pointed his nose for Rio and circled
over Sugar Loaf Mountain and the
glamorous harbor below it. Again
shifting his course to southwest, he
left Sugar Loaf far behind and ten
hours later glided down in graceful
Dip a golden fash in the sun - on
the pampas of Argentina. which was
to be his home for the next seven
months.
Anumber of his pal" were already
there and they welcomed him. Goldie
was now just one of large flock of
golden plovers. all of whom had
slammed through from the Arctic
tundras to Nova Scotia and from that
: bleak coast over hazardous waters to
Argentina. He looked around and saw
a few Eskimo curlews that had made
practically the same trip. Yellowlegs
and sandpipers were also fluttering
about Goldie in salute"
This was their annual migration to
winter quarters and they would now
be "gigolos" and "gigolettes" from
September to March. And the food
would be delicious - far more satisfy
ing and plentiful than that in the
frozen regions of the Arctic 5000 miles
away.
Those -fringed. romantic coun-
tries comprising Central and South
America are alluring to birds. More
than 100 varieties of our summer birds
leave the United States every year for
their winter vacation" in the lands of
mo5ona Among them are bobolinks.
purple martins, scarlet tanagers, barn
swallows, nighthawks. Kentucky war
blers. rose-breasted grosbeaks and
gray-cheeked thrushes - to mention
few. Most of them are friendly neigh
bors and companions, winter and
summer. The next time you are watch
ing these greatest of all travellers and
adventures. think of the tremendous
distances they cover.
Most amazing of all long-distance
fliers is the Arctic tern - champion
globe-trotter This white streamlined
skyrider breeds farther north than any
other bird. One of the strange facts
about bird migrations is that the
farther north species breed. the farther
south they travel.
Let's take a quick trip with the
Arctic tern and look at his Is. .OOO-mile
itinerary: Far beyond the Arctic tree
line, as far north as he can possibly
find anything substantial enough to
build with, he constructs a nest where
Mr.. and Mrs. Tern raise their young.
The first nest ever discovered by man
in this region was only ~ degrees
Evening star., 1938-09-18

0LD-FASHIONED home pairing 10
~ dangerous means the risk of in
fection and only affects the surface Of
a corn-leaves the root to come back
bigger. us|ier. more painful than ever.
Don't take chances Follow the exam
pie of millions, and end corns quickly
easily with double action Blue
Jay that removes corns root and all.
The tiny medicated Blue Jay plaster
relieves pain by removing pressure.
plug es dssd cells rost like In fern ed pssitiea
Evening star., 1938-09-18
MILLIONS SWITCH
FROM BORIc TO
NEW LOTION!

. New way to clear and soothe tired,
smarting eyes. Eye-Gene's action is
different. Contains S other ingredi-
ents besides bOric-one which clears
red, veined. bloodshot eyes ('due to
fatigue, late hours, glare. driving,
etc.. 2 drops soothe, refresh like
extra hours sleep. Get bottle, at
drug. department. SC and lOc stores.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
You'll Want Stuze Tool

Staze, the new cream paste adhesive,
comes in tubes! Holds even loose
lowers firm and comfortable up to "a
hours! Nothing else like it on the
market! Made by the makers Of
Get Staze from your
druggist when you get your free
Denture Bath.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
How to Get this $l.lo Value
For Only 5of

Just 60 to your druggist and buy the
regular 6Oe size Stera-Kleen and
you'll get your Denture Bath with it
free-and you pay only 59t for both!
Remember-this exceptional offer
holds good for limited time only
and is available only through your
druggist. Get yours today!
Evening star., 1938-09-18
unless removed Root and All

then in q few days the corn lifts out
root and al (exceptionally stubborn
cases may require 4 second applica-
tion). Blue Jay acts quickly. There's
no pain-no danger of infection. Get
your Blue Jay today. Package Of 6 for
use. Same price in Canada.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

TUT SOOtS
-Seal-Dyed Coney Coat. coz
Orig. $50 -------
Grey Lapin-Dyed Coney &22
Swagger. Orig. $50
-Seal-dyed Coney Swa8- G2O
ger. Orig. 500
Black Caracul Dyed CS0
Kid Swagger. Orig. Sl00 WV
-Beaver-Dyed Coney Swagger.
Dyed skunk bolero. Orig. @RR
$89 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
Evening star., 1938-11-17
SiIverwore

-26-Pc. Sets Colored Handi,
Stainless Steel Ia
bleware. Chest marred. cS o.
Were $998 ~--.---~-
900 Pcs. Stainless Steel
Knives, Forks, Etc. Were 71c
Ice
Glass and Chrome Salad QQc
Sets. Were s129 ~
Il Silver Plated 96-Pc. Set Ia
bleware. Chest scar S7C 03
red. Was $19.98
Small Walnut Finished Mantel
Clock, was s5.98: Silver-Plated
Cocktail Trays. Were G2 QE
$500. Scared --
80 Tarnish Proof Flan- COc
mel Rolls. Were ACC --
Chrome Plated Serving 7Oc
Trays. Were $1.49 9-
-6 Cocktail Shakers, 4 chrome, 2
silver plated. Were c7 70
1898. Dented -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
BIonkets, Etc.
Leather Goods


10 Suede Bags, orig. $1.5s, shop
worn; 100 Imitation SQc
Leather Bags, orig. H.
rs Leather Bag. AZ 80
Orig. IS ------------
10 Leather Bags. Orig. %
@ Three,w.y Fab $l.49
- Tapestry Bags. Orig. At
$500
is Handbags. Orig. Q0c
81. Shopworn -------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Mattresses, Etc.
a Inner Spring
4Ie Mattresses. &16.@
Were $29. so --
Il Walnut Veneer Night Table
and 3 Inner-Spring
Mattresses. " ere $500
S1U.oC
= Modern: E. Wood " $7.98
Beds. Were $16.95---
B Inner Spring Mat 60 90
tresses. Were $14.95--
Il Box Spring for 3/S $40
metal bed. Was $40 So
IS Inner Spring
Mattresses. We're Ga 90
$3.50 -----
. Inner Spring
Mattresses: were $3.50
$3.50 ------
II Walnut veneer zen ss $l7.@
. Overstuffed
Chairs and Stools. @1Q 90
Were 1895 -----
- Studio couehs'. Were $25
1895 -----------
II Gold Bond 4/6
Tuftless Mattress. @Ch 90
Was $39.50 ------
Kann'stThird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Electric Goods

~ III Electric se ad Ho. Hot. Plate Sl.98
-: =, ;, Drink ink. Mixers Were ST.
Il Automatic Waffle ct o.
Iron. Was $7.95 -
Il Westinghouse Iron,
demonstrat0r' de nc " a $40
Il Electric Roast G1O o.
er. Was s27.95. Now -
3 eaters Were CO 20
$495 --
Il Urn Set. Was GS o.
Il Universal saslo Mix $l4.95
er. Was $2150 -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Housewares


Wringing Mops. Were CSC
-65 Adjust able
Metal Window 4for50c
Ventilators ---
-l2 Grape Fruit Juicers. OOc
Were 81
-S Griswold Cast-Iron OQo
Waffle Irons. Were $198 NV
-l2 Bed Tables or Back Rests,
were 81; ~ Aluminium H. 6Oc
Cup Percolators, were s1.39 wv
Il Perfection Oil
Heater. As is. Was O. o.
$l395 ----
Gilt Frame Mirrors. S0c
As IS. Were $l.19
-50-Inch White Ia bic CQc
Oilcloth. Was 49c yd.--
-Oilcloth Chair Pads. 7Sc
Were 29c ---
-l2 Federal oval c7 30
Roasters. Were $249
. Porcelain Top 22x27-In. Ia
BILE Cabinets. As is @S QQ
Were 1895. ---
II Pair Owl G" And'r0ns' $2.49
II Pr. Br"ss:finishea ,.,lFi ISL ed $40
Il Circulating Oil
Heater. l.s ts As is Was $ll.38
II Fireplace sl. =. 4-re. i. Set. $2.98
3 White Enamel
Metal Kitchen Cabi- &R OK
nets. Were sl2.95
Ill Porcelain Top Kitchen Ia
bles, as is, were $6.98; Pr. Porce-
lain Andirons, were $7.98; 3 Metal
so-In. Utility Closets $2.88
were $3.98 -
. Double-Door Metal
Closets. As Is. Were Cd QQ
$698 -
. Metal colin. Ward
robe Closets. As is. G2 20
"GIC 01.oO
so Enamel Got. Sauce 7Oc
pans. Were 35c ---
oil Silk Shower @7 20
Curtains. Were s298-
Odd Lot Aluminumware, were
soc and 69c, 36 Enam-
eled Oval Baking Pans, 20c
- $50 Gals. Kanns0ns House
Paints, were s1.39; 12-Pc. Stain
less Steel Knife and Fork G7
so Fibre 4S-In. Under-Bed
Chests, were 81; 4 Ironing 7Oc
Tables, as is, were $1.39-
-6 Pantry Step Stools. SQc
As is. Were 98c -
so Washing Machine Covers.
were s1.3s; IL Metal Vegetable
Bins, were s1.19; II Whistling A.
ct. Tea Kettles, were $1.4e; R4c
King Carpet Sweepers
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
-1s Prs. Navy Suede C7 40
Pullons. Were $295
Ill Prs. Gray Pigskin
Pullons, 5A. 81. Were or
$198 -- -~-
SO Prs. Cotton Fleece Lined
Capeskin Pullons. Brown, QOc
black, 712. 8. Were s1.5o--
Kanns-Street Floor.
Linens
Odd Lot Rayon-and-Cot-
ton Lunch Napkins. Were -
80 Hemstitched Linen
Cloths, 50-in. size. Were 7Qc
30 Linen Cloths, %1 30
52x68. Were $1.69---
-l20 Colored Border To
Hemmed Dish Towels
-120 Handmade Tuscany Lace
Scarfs, 36-in. size. Were COc
soc to
-95 Cannon Turkish
Towels. Size 22x44. soc 21c
and soc seconds 1890
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Wash Frocks

-SOiled Sheer Cotton and Per-
Gale Dresses. Were sec to CSc
Cotton Wash FrOcks and Util-
ity Coats, soiled. Were 81 S0c
Cotton Uniforms, soiled. OOo
Were $l.95 to $2.95
-Rayon Dresses, broken @1
sizes. Were $1.99 --
10 Rayon Uniforms, C7 90
soiled. Were 1895
Kann'S=Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
HomefittinQs

Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 1sc to 3sc 6c
Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 49c to 76c
89c yd.
-Drapery and Upholstery Ma
terial Remnants. Were 26c
98c to $198 yd.--
SO Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were S1.99
$299 pr. ------
Table Lot Cretonnes. 0Qc
Were 49c and sec yd. d.
~ Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. 3 yds. S3 90
long. Were $595 pr
III 3-Fold Screens. S7 IT
Were $2.49 ea. ~
-6 Lane" Cedar
Chests. Were s2495 e77 90
to s27.95 ca.
Upholstery Fabric
Remnants. Were $2.98 G1 90
to s5.98 yd.--
-15o Prs. Curtains. 90 OF
Were s4.ss to $69s pr.
- Bolts Cretonnes. Were 7Qc
$1.49 yd. --
-75 quilted Rayon Spreads
and Drapes. Were S3.99
1886 ca, --
III Bolts Rayon and Cot 2Oc
ton Damask. Was soc yd.
Upholstery Squares. Were 4sc
to CSC ca; Bolts 3S-In. COc
Monks Cloth. Was ACC yd.-
rs Mattress Covers. QQc
Were sl.29 ea.--------
Ia Studio Couch Gov Cd 3R
er Sets. Were s6.s5 ca.
Table Lot Cretonne. DO
Was 19c yd.
window Shades. 49c to DC
79c seconds. Ea.--
-Cretonne Cushion Sets. 3Oc
Were s1.29 to sl.49
Kann'S-Thlrd FlOOr.
Corsets
az Rayon and Cotton Inner
Belt Foundations and
10 Lace Corsets. Were &7 70
$3.50 to So --- :"
- Formfit Cotton-and-Rubber
Foundations; 2 LIE Cant and
Formfit Rayon- Silk and Rubber
Foundations; 4 Charma, 5 Memo
Flex; 2 Rengo Belt and 5 Formht
Rayon and Cotton
Foundations. Were IS S3 05
~ eos pO'|o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
SPORTS Wear

Odd Ray0n Blouses and SOc
Wool Sweaters. Were $l.99
80 Wool Slipon Sweater
ers and Sweater Sets. 71c
Were ST
-s Wool ,,, Plaid Sports y" 1929
10 Rayon Knitted
Dresses. Were $5.95 CO 90
to $l4.95 ---
80 Printed Rayon y" $l.49
-18 Rayon Sports Dresses. &C
Were $500 and s5.95
-36 Rayon Sports Dresses. &2
Were $5.95 to $10.95---
-21 Rayon and Wool G.
Dresses. Were $5.95 to $l0.95
-16 Rayon and Wool &Q
Sports Dresses. Were $10.95
IS Rayon Sports Dress @7C
es. Were $1495-
D.~4s, C,ooyI E1oOr
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Infonts' Wear

InfontS wear
Cotton Knit Shirts, sizes 4 to s;
Sleeveless Rayon Vests, 7Oo
Broken sizes to Is, We're soc oo
Cotton Knit Unionsuits, were
79c and 81; 3-Pc. Cotton Flan-
nelette Sleepcrs, sizes 2, 3. were
89c; Cotton Flannelette Pajamas,
sizes 2 to II, were 79c to
$l.29; Cotton Knit Sleep 2Qo
ers With Feet, were 69c-
Cotton Knit Shirts and
Pants. Broken sizes to IL. TO-
Were SOC ----
Tots Woodland -Rayon SOo
Sweaters. Were $1.l9-
Infants Wool and Rayon-and-
Wool Sweaters. were sl.99; Wool.
and-Rayon Shawls, pas OQc
tells, were $169--
KNITTED d Leggings. &1 40
Were $2.99 -- ~
Kann'sFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
JeweIry

IS Crystal -Gazer Necklace and
Bracelet 3, &C. let Sets; ct q, Were ~ Price
loo Pcs. Costume Jew 1Oo
elry. Orig. 59c--
II Necklace. Orig. G7 40
$1.25 and $1a5--
-ss Rings Were $l.OO
100 Rhinestone or Simulated
Marcasite Monogrammed 2Oc
Pins. Orig. 79c----
so Women's Rings. 6Oo
Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

W1OIk Will OAAClAs \ W. oAAS Il
three thread weights. New
fall colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Chinowore
10 Covered Decorated Relish
Dishes and 6 Pottery 3-Pc. Con-
sole Sets, were 81: IL Bowl 1Qc
5-Pc. Sets, were &c.,
As Old Fashioned Cocktail
Glasses. Were 8 6for29c
for 40c -------
Ia Glass Berry Sets. OSc
Were 39c ---
10 Glass DecanterA 7Sc
Were 39c ---
80 Hobnail Pottery
Breakfast Plates. Were 7Oc
SIC
~ Range '-Pe' Sets 39c
Were 69c -----------
s. Casserole and Pie 7Qc
Plates. Were $l--
. Dinner 45-Pc. Sets. CT OQ
Were 1898 -
Il China 105-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was &24O8
$34.5U ---
Il China 56-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was @7C OF
Il Dinner SAL %608
Set. Was $1098 -
Kann's-Third Floor. I.
Underwear
40 Cotton Tuckstitch and Bal
briggan Pajamas. 2for&7
Orig. $1.09 ea.
-27 Boys Cotton Union 44c
Suits, Carter's ------
is Rayon and Lastex Girdles;
5 Rayon Pajamas; II Silk QOc
ChemlSe
80 Milanese Silk Pam SOc
ties and Vests. Were 81
"a Kayser Pajamas. Dis QQc
continued 81 styles
Kanns-Street Floor.
Washers
Il Easy Washer. S64.95
s84.95 floor sample
Il Easy Washer. &5005
s69.95 floor sample
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
Pine Bath Oil and Pine 6Qc
Cologne. Were 81 Ca
Bath PowderA To 7Sc
Manicure Sets. Were 2Oc
Odd Lot Better Face CSc
Powders. Ea. --------
Foot Lotions. Orig. 11c
23c ---------------
-Talcums, Creams, Lo- 10c
tions, Etc. Choice ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
100 Prs. Hose.
PERI pe1tects and Sec 2prs. 81
onds ----------
go Prs. Sample and Odd 30c
Stockings ---------
100 Prs. Silk Hose. Were S0c
-1ss Prs. silk Hose. As 49c
Is ---
-S5 Prs. Children's Socks.
Discontinued 29c and 35c 0c
so Prs, Children's Ank- e.
Kanns-street Floor.
Reconditioned
Sewing Machines
O l Singer Treadle ---------$5
Q l Olympic Treadle
Q l Standard Treadle-------$S
Q 1 Singer Treadle dle---------Slo
Q 1 Wheeler 4 Wilson n------$12
. White Rotary y-------$lZ
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Toys

Toys
g Indian Suits. Sizes 4 QQo
and 8. Were $125 ---
3 Indian Suits. Size S1 40
-. Were 1925
Il Table and Chair S5.9R
Set. Was S795 -
Il De Luxe Auto. &71 03
Was s29.50 --- " -
Il Streamlined Steel Wagon and
1 Girls Desk and @I, OQ
Chair Set. Were s6.95 "
Il Velocipede, "a &7C QQ
in. Was $1745
10 Easel Blackboard &2 33
Desks. Were $498
Il Flat-Top Desk &73O5
and Chair. Was $3.50
&c Boat Construction QOc
Kits. Were $1.50---
II Town Hall Ma
rionette Theater. Was C2 *
I .CU
Il Movie Protector. &7 30
Was $l.95 ----
Il Movie Protector. &R OQ
Was $40 -
Kann's-FOurth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Mrs. Robert Ware Entertains at
Patriotic Luneheon-Bridge

and and home decorations TO carry
out the theme.
Following 'he delicious luncheon.
the guests played contract with the
first prize being awarded to Mrs.
Ben Hulse. Mrs. A. B. Hanson took
second honors and the consolation
prize went to Mrs. J. j. Green.
Present were the Mesdames j. r.
Fahs. w. j. Thornburg. Sem Bacon.
Walter 3. Havekorst, A. B. Hanson,
j. A. Straub, T. l.. Skinner. p. N.
Van Slyck;
Mesdames r. B. WhitelaW. Percie
c. Thacker, o. H. Van Eman, War
rem E. Sage. John w. Donohue,
Ben Hulse, w. II. Tyler jr., John
Kuhn, Howard Soper. A. C. Won
Konsky. John Robertson;
Mesdames J. w. McKenney, Win
ston Anderson, r. C. Reeder, Arno
C. Yaeckel, Malcolm Macurda, Bert
E Lemons, J. E. Russell, Hugh t.
Osborne, Paul jenkins. H. T. Mil
Ter j. j. Green, F. D. Jacobs,
Arthur Yates, and the hostess,
Mrs Ware, all of El Centre.
Mrs. Maude r Greer of Los
Angeles Mesdames A. Y. Preble,
D. V. Stewart and Charles Farrell,
Imperial; Mesdames Laural Fer
guson and Lawrence Richards
Holtville; and Mrs. NJ w. Brents
of CaleXlco.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Patriotic Musical Program Held
Tuesday at Baptist Church

Hines. accompanied by Gladys
Claypool;
Genevieve Moody, reading; Bet
ty Forsberg, piano solo, and the
program was concluded with COM
munity singing.
Delicious cherry pie and coffee
were served after the program.
Martha Washington costumes
we're worn by some of the hostesseS
to carry out the theme. Those in
costume we're Mrs. M. A. Wilson,
Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs l.. w. Cope ana
Mrs. E. l.. Bennett, who was IN
charge of the affair.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Roy
Womack, Mrs. Jean Harrel, Mrs
o. B. Johnson. Mrs. Temple, Mrs.
A. A. Moody. Mrs. F. RapSon and
Mrs. RoScnbaum.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

In commemoration of George
WaShington's birthday, group No. q
OF the Emmanuel circle presented
an cXhellent patriotic musical Tues
day night at the First Baptist
church.
The program opened with COM
munity singing and the salute to
the flag. Aubrey Moody led the
singing and Robert Knudson led
the salute.
Those on the program were James
Cope. piano solo; Polly Anna Stone,
violin solo, accompanied by Vivian
Harper: Helen Siegel, vocal solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Chan Living
ston; Mrs Roy Womack, reading;
The McChristy trio consisting OF
Mrs. Tom McChristy, Allene and
Tonic Sic McChristy, accompanied
by Mrs. z. A. Golf; Aubrey Moody,
baritone solo: Amigas Guild duet,
Mrs Vclma Harris and Mrs. Helen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right TO
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that tile name
III the bottle is CreomulSion, and
Ju'll get the genuine product and
lie relief you want. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
White Shrine Social Club Meets
With Mrs. A. N. BuCklin

in contract were earned by Mrs.
Helen Blackman and Mrs. Laura
Little, both OF Calexico.
Plans were made at the short
business meeting. presided over by
Mrs. Bucklin, to have the next
meeting in BraWley.
Ell Centrans present were the
Mesdames l.. Hood, Bertha Gillette,
A. NJ Bucklin, END. Hatch, Cliff
ford Macarthur, u. l.. Martin, Nina
Stafford, Leta M. Bryan, George
Damron, A. Hill, Charles Long. Alice
DuSold, John Cook and Leslie Nc
Connell.
Also present was Mrs. Leonard
Cary of San Jose, the former Miss
Betty DuSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Churches
Schools
NeD Bridge Club
Organized
Tuesday Night

The Tuesday bridge club was or
ganized Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Lillian ShaWley, 478
SandalWood Drive.
Miss Shawley and Miss Mac
Thomas we're hosteSses at the first
meeting. They carried out the
George Washington theme in the
patriotic decorations and refresh
ments, Red, white and blue sweet
peas served as table decorations.
Contract was in order and the
first prize was awarded to Miss
Rheta Percival with the consola-
ton prize going to Mrs. Dee Per-
| oiVal.
Members are Inez Smith, Vivian
Moi att, Mrs. Harry E. Bogue, Mrs.
Dec Percival, Rheta Percival. Mary
Brown, Lillian ShaWley and Mae
| Thomas