davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
UNUSUAL VALUE.

We are proud to offer this desirable
property, only 20 minutes to downtown
Washington, situated on a large lot heavily
wooded with oak trees. This home. con-
sisting of large rooms. complete baths,
air conditioning and all the features you
is now available for your inspection. Re-
markahly priced for immediate sale. YOU
should inspect this property today. Call
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

good location: holds 100 cars and is fully
equipped; 800 cars sold from this lot
last year. Box 16i-B. Star.
1116 18th NV. DOWNTOWN-GROU
moor suitable doctor or any business. Met
4629
KENILWORTH. d. C-FIRST TINE OF
fered. 1917 Kenilworth ave. NEW STORE.
with or without apartment. Suitable any
business. Apply PENN REALTY CORP.
414 K st. NV. Met 1888
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LoANsLLow RATES. Cash q
POTOMAC AUTo FINANCE CO,
513 st. NV. Republic 2277.
Open Mon and Thurs. Eve Till PM.
Free Parking Next Door-Drive In.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LOANS.
SO TO $500.
SOMETHING NEW!
Reduced Rates! Liberal Appraisal!
CASH IN Is MINUTES.
If you owe on your car you do
not have to pay it OF. Well make
you q second loan on it-save re-
financing costs.
STATE FINANCE CO..
10th and = 0ts. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers,

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON
1eT G&ds exSu Vjre presidan+
Evening star., 1938-06-17
35O9 35th ST. NV,

Cleveland Park--We have made this house
like new. Owner paid S14.500. Will take
So 800. Detached. on beautiful lot
BROWN BROS. CORP. Dist. 2724. Ewes,
Cleveland 012o
Evening star., 1938-06-17
2-FAMILY HOME-N.W.

A DunIgan-built home in excellent con-
ditlon, containing q rooms > baths, Gil
heat, = Kitchens and rear porcheS, Sec
ond-hoor apartment now rented unfur-
nished at $50 per month House is wealth
er-stripped. screened, caulked and insu-
lated. Nice awning for front porch in
cluded. Terms $3.50 cash, S55 per month
STROUP REALTY CO.,
931 N. Y. Ave NV. Geo 413S, Dist O36S
Evening star., 1938-06-17

KINGMAN PARK.
over $50 Discriminating Purchasers Buying
Sager- Built Homes Can't Be Wrong
New Model Home, 522 o1st st. NE.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
VA 14th st. NV. National 0036.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
GREENWICH FOREST.
COLORED.

COLORED-PRICE. $3.50.
1919 Irving st. n.e.--5-rm., bath bunga-
low: h. W, h.; large lot; high elevation:
completely furnished. Call OWNER, De-
Catur nAl3
Evening star., 1938-06-17

$4,000
Modern corner brick stove. 44x63 feet
In heart Of business section Of North
Beach. Md. The only store in this COM
munity.. doing splendid business and built
especially for the tenants An assured in
come Of approx. 12ea on your Investment
Cash or terms
Three one-story brick stores on up
per 14th ST.. leased at S2.100 per year.
Good business area; no operating expenses
Out-of-town owner will sell for S21 900;
Cash or terms
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1908 H NV Natl 2345
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR NEW AGRIC. DEPT.

Excellent room rental section. S-room
nome, good condition; walking distance to
several Govt. b)dgs. and downtown section
A speculative value. that will pay for itself
while providing a home. FLOYD e. DA-
Wis CO.. National 0352.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Located in. the Wakefield section Of
tifully Handicapped this new aii-brick,
center-hall Colonial home is truly value.
Modern in every detail; o rooms. 3Ka baths,
niceties you may desire are Incorporated
in this unusual property. Priced at S17,-
$50, and on terms to suit you. We heartily
recommend your inspection, For further
details. call Emerson 721l
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
los DICEN HA
Der ROTO LAS PRIMERAS
LINEAS CHINAS

Shanghai, julio 25.-El man.
do japones dice haber roto las
primeras lineas chinas en- Kin.
tang, metiendo una cuna en- di.
recci6n de esa ciudad.
EStiman los nipones que Ia
captura de Kiutang es solo cues
ton de pocos dias.
Las perdidas han sido enor-
mes por parte de los chinos, d.
cen los japoneses.
En- ell mismo sentido, acredi-
tando a los invasores un ndmero
enorme d. bajas, Sc refiere ell
mando chino.
La escuadra japonesa Sc ha-
La alineada en- ell Yangtze Y a 10
largo del lago Poyag,
La a~rtillerfa mantiene un vio-
lento y effective fuego a 10 largo
de la orilla occidental del rio.
Esperase una de las mas san
grientas batanas de la guerra
dentro de muy pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

Florida Furniture, Manuel Dfaz
Cafe, Angel Studio, S. Zamboy
Shoe Shop, Perez Mems Shop,
Gasoline Dependence, Jose del
Vale, Million Auto Parts.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: La Crecherie Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa-
vos: Casino Barber Shop, Fran
cisco Oreiro.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Nick Genexe, Cannella's
Gro, Agliano Fish Mkt. Ybor,
Augusta Garcia, Columbia Poul
try Mkt, Ell Polaco, Sastreria
de Cato, Poller's, Thorn McAnn,
La Bonita Hat Store, The Eco
Monty, D'Elia Relojeria, Ybor
City Hatters, Piniella's Place,
.Claro Garcia, Canon's, Jose
Blanco, Julio Dominguez, Eloy
Vergara, DIR. Porta, Fernando
Gonzalo, Manuel Sueiras, Gregg
rio Martinez, Luis D. Llama, A
velino Fernandez, Broadway c.
gar Store, Sam Salvaggio, Con.
zalez Y Hernandez Gro, Laur.
ence Serv. Sta, Carniceria f.
Palatino, Molinet Drug Store,
Broadway Furniture, Benitt
Blanco, Ell Mercado Unico, E
Malec6n, Rivera's Drug Store
j. M. Barberia, Ruiz Barberia
Fernando RODRIGUEZ, Angea
Valdes, Francisco Riggio Bar
IBERIA, London Hardware, Luiss
Fernandez, Mascunana Cigar
IStore, Chiaramonte Shoe Shop
Portocarrero Barberia, Casa dt
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

multitud y ocasiono la muerte
a "a personals, incluyendo en-
ell grupo a ocho mujeres.
Muchos de los cuerpos no
han podido ser identificadus.
La caida del aparato produjo
una tremenda explosion, segui
da de incendio.
Pasa de $50 ell numero de
heridos. Las paletas de la he
lice del avi6n decapitaron a
varias personals.
BESIDE la plataforma princi-
pal presenciaban la revista ell
Presidente Alfonso Lopez, ell
p~residente electo Eduardo San
tos, ell ministro de la guerra y
otros funcionarios.
Una de las alas roz5 la glo-
rieta del cuerpo diplomatico y
sufri6 una herida leve la espo-
sa del encargadc lie negocios
del Jap5n.
POGO antes ell presidente e.
lecto Santos habfa dicho que
no es.aba de acuerdo con que
Sc realizaran acrobacias sobre
ell pueblo.
La fiesta de aviaci6n termi-
no Embellishments.
"Esta de luto la naci6n', de
clar6 ell presidente Lopez.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
Bahos Arguelles, Ramon Gar

Banos Arguelles, Ramon Gar
cfa, Delgado's Cigar Store, Pc
drito Barberia, F. Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, Prieto Gro, La Glo-
ria Gro, Sagiero Cafe, March,
no Barberia, JESUS MendeZ, The
Palace, United Shoe Store, De
Luxe Dulcerfa, Russell's, Spoto
" Castellano, Casa de Vale, Ray
Mesquida, Frank Flores, Italo
American Gro, Tienda de Mar
garita, Columbia Dulceria, Luis
Dept. Store, La Habanera Gro,
Angel Leon, Jose Alvarez, Ca
sado, Tovalo. Antonio Ramos,
Petralia y lCaruso Barberia,
Charles Place, Valentin Lopez,
La Habanera Farmacia, Sastre-
ria Veto, w. T. Poultry Mkt,
La Lave Gro, Ell Globo Cafe,
Harry Barberia, Monyorie Shoe
Shop, Browns Store, SEES Ga
rage, Cafeteria Perdigon, Su-
preme Gro, w. T. Shoe Shop,
Solomon, La Nina Gro, Tapa-
mes Quick Lunch, Scanio Gro,
Vicari Gro, Sanchez y Sanchez,
Jose Lopez, E. Salcines, Manuel
Barcia, Aurora Garcia, Niaga-
ra Cafe, Eagle Filling Station,
Latin American Bakery, Ramon
Tamargo, Lucas Fernandez, Fee
los Barber Shop, Ferlita Gro,
&c. Mistretta Gro, Richards
Barber Shop, Mike Baccarella,
Mercedes Fl hernandez, H. Her
nandez, Valdes Shoe Shop, Jo-
sc Benitez, l.. Lopez Gro, Two
Bros Fish Mkt, La Concha Gro.
Augusta Cotton, Reina Bros. Co.
Joaquin Suarez, LO Cicero Gro,
Mauriz Reina, Sotero Gonzalez,
Vicente Vaccaro, Paradise Gro,
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
MUNRO Ell V PEDRO
SIERRA

Como resultado de la heri-
da que lie hiciera ell comercian
tie Antonio Suarez, en- cuyo es
tablecimiento habia entrado
ilegalmente, falleci6 aver ell
joven Pedro Sierra, de 10 amos
vecino de la casa numero 1916
de la avenida IT.
Suarez descubri6 a Sierra
en- ell interior de su bodega y
dispar6 sobre Ell, hiriendolo en-
Ell cuello.
Las autoridades aseguran
que contra ell comerciante no
Sc tomara acci6n judicial, por
cuanto estima defendia 10 que
era suyo.
Ell fallecido habia tenido al
gunos lios con la justicia, Sc
gun ell jefe de detective Bush.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
LISrA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA
(CoBtinuaci6m)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos Jorge Salazar, Testasecca
Bakery, Ferro Restaurant, f.
Castro Barberia, Gonzalez
Gro, Caltagirone, Joaquin A
lonso, Joe Martin Shop, S. N
Dfaz, Wayne Feed Store, Pen
ney's, Muchman's, Jose A. Vi
la, Bamby Bread Ritz Lun-
cheonette, BENJAMIN Coma
lez, Joe, Aispuru, D. Coma
Lee Barberia, Mano Aizpuru,
Delicias Cafe, Lozano's Poultry
Mkt, Reliable Cleaners, Pro-
gressive Shoe Shop, Betty Rose
Baking Co., Leto & Sons Gro,
Fructuoso Gonzalez, Dependien
tes de Al & F., La Universal Ca
feteria, L. Cotton Gro, Cocona
Gro, Baldomero Cafe, Valencia
Poultry Mkt, Federico Perez,
Eladio Valverde, David Coma
leg, Armenia Shoe Shop, J & P
Gro, Amelio Munoz Mendoza,
Eduardo Diaz Pts, Capitano
Gro, Agliano Fish Mkt. w. T.,
Lombardia G ro., Puleo Gro, Pu
leo Feed Store, La Carioca Ca
fe, Alessi Bakery, Ell Bien P1-
blico Drug Store, Bronx Bar,
Delgado's Dept. Store, La Flor
Gro, The Friends Club, Mistret
ia Bros. Gro, Bombero Gro,
Jack Pote Cafe, Gallego's Bar
Der Shop, Benjamin Menendez,
c. Miravalles, Alexandra Fer
nandez, Francisco Botino, Sci
gundo Vior, Felipe Rosete, La
Bonita Beauty Salon, Lodato's
Drug Store, Juana Pensado,
Columbia Radios, Ell Gatico
Store, Cuervo's Cafe, Cacciato-
re Gro, Marie's Beauty Parlor,
Garcia's Garage, La Cruz Drug
Store, DR.. Einbinder, Juan Las
sus, Information News Stand,
Sierra's Store, Ayala Supply,
Franco Drug Store, The Rain
bow, Max Argintar, Greco's,
Inc, La France, Sardina's Gas
Sta, Vinagre Barberia, Aviles
Restaurant, Two Friends Cafe,
Jose Fernandez, Barreiro Gro,
Victor Gonzalez, C. Hernandez
Gro, Amado Gonzalez, Ell Viz
caino, Sanitary Poultry Mkt,
La Primera de Ybor Bakery,
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

PENN Cafe, Polo, Jose Fernan-
DEE, Victor Shoe Shop, Maseda
Cafe, Mon Cafe, Mariana A
costa, M. de la Parte, Broadway
Barberia, JESUS Perez, Adorable
Hat Store, Mano Vega, Fausto
Borges, Patricio Machado, Jai-
me Militello, Mario Jorge, Sea
glione Campamento Gro, Puig
Barberfa, Micelli's Gro, Will
ta's Drug Store, Alva Cafe, La
bruzzo Fish Mkt. Ybor
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Garcia Gro, Francisco Pa
lleiro JOS; Fuentes.
Contribuy6 con 18 centavos
A. Patino Barberia.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Argielles Barberia, Casino
Beauty Salon, Amorelli Shoe
Shop, Frank Maurici, Sevina
Cleaners.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Walker, Style Hat Shop,
|Cusumano Gro, Jamy Barber
Shop, Benton Barber Shop, Sun
rise Gro, Manolo's Cafe.
Contribuyeron con 5 centa-
lvos: I'm Companero, Aronovitz.
Tampa % de Julio de 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
CONFERENCLA SOBRE Ell


Esta tarde, a las 3, Sc efectua-
"a una confCrencia especial So
bre ell nuevo alcantarillado y las
probs5ilidades de construir pla-
vas en- Tampa y sus alrededores.
Asi>tiran a la conversation ell
alcalde CLANCY, ell comite espe-
ella de a Camara de Concrete v
ot!as personals.
I'm ingeniero de New York.
George H. Buck, informara de-
tai, adallente.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

West, y llevara la acusaci6n ell
fiscal Hunter, de Tavares, ayu
dado por Jose Spicola, de Tam
pa, uno de los ayudantes del
fiscal Williams.
Uno de los principles testi-
gos, Henry Matthews, no ha
podido ser encontrado.
Matthews trabajaba como
serene cerca del lugar donde
Leo Day operaba la bolita
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

bardeada y ametrallada por ae-
roplands facciosos, pereciendo
uno de sus tripulantes.
Ell comandante de la motona-
We informa que I'm aparato uti-
liz6 primero las ametralladoras.
disparando sobre Ell puente, Y
despues arroj6 varias bohnbak
incendiarias.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
r DE LO CRIMINAL
La causa de Leo Day

Empezara hoy en- la Corte de
10 Criminal la vista de la eau
sd contra Leo Day, uno de los
individuos procesados por Ell
Gran Jurado en- ell famoso ca.
sc del juego prohibido.
Presidira la vista ell juez
William V. Albury, de Key
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
LO QUE PUBLICAN
LA VIDA CULTURAL
DEL FASCISMO:

LAS CIRCUMSTANCES presen-
les no sc prestan a grandes v
brlllantes f~estejos estivales.
La vida cultural espanola ests
semi-paralizada, solo las con-
terencias de Valladolid v "a
ragoza han constitufdo esfuer-
bos estimables. La Universe
dad de verano de Santander
no es facil que funcione Ia
proxima canicula v 10 mismo
puede decirse de los cursos
que venian celebrsndose en-
nuestro Institute"
L. Garcia de Obese.
"Diario de Burgos" 9-4-37.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
BARCO DE GUERRA NO
RUEGO

Gibraltar, julio 25.-La mo-
tonave noruega Tirana, de 1880
~toneladas, informa que fua bonn
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

va tenemos un cuadro has
tante complete de como sera
la escuela y cuales seran los
maestros. va sabemos a ouie-
mes esta destinada la cultura
y en- que consistiran las ense-
ianzas.
PARA LA MUJER Sc RESER-
VA UN SITIO ESPECIAIJ-
SIMO:
La coeducaci6n queda ter
minantemente suprimida. A
ser possible funcionaran en- TO-
das las capitales una Normal
de Maestras y otra de Macs
tros. Cuando este, por necesi-
dades del momento, no sea 20
sIble, las horas de clase de a.
lumnas Y alumnos seran dife-
%rentes."
Marin Ocete
"Bo'nas Roias' Malaga
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
UN DE
CION ORIGHNO LA MUERTE
DE "a PERSONALS

Bogota, Colombia, Julio 25
aeroplano militar que
hacia acrobacias cay6 sobre la
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
ORIGINAL sTEAM-RoLLER

THE steam-roller may not cover
L ground with the speed of an an
telope, but it gets there just the
same.
First of the steam-roller tacti-
clans to appear on the American
political scene was the illustriouS
Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio.
Steam-roller methods of attain
ing the objective, which in this
case was the nomination of Will
liam Mckinley for President, were
first utilized by Mark Hanna in the
Republican convention of 1896. And
they succeeded.
Hanna had observed the amaz-
ing switch of delegates to James A.
Garfield in 1880 when the latter
was earnestly and honestly plead
ing the cause of John Sherman of
Ohio. Sherman tried again In 1883,
this time employing Mckinley as
his convention manager.
At one stage of the proceedings,
the report spread that if Mckinley
would say the word the strength of
the delegates would be thrown to
him. He promptly put an end to
the movement, his vigorous inter-
ruption of the roll-call, for he al
ready had received vote, ending
with a demand that: mo dele
gate who would not cast reflection
upon me shall cast a ballot for
me"
Hanna was impressed, az were
many others. From that day he
moved his support from Sherman,
who had been defeated three
times, and began to groom Nc
Kinley for the presidency.
The opportunity came IN 1895.
When the convention met, only
regular" delegates were seated.
The national committee ,o.k'd
them, one by one, by the vote of
IS to Is. And it just happened they
all were Mckinley men.
Newspaper reports OF Lne LlILeS
described the proceedings as a
farce. But at any rate they were
successful for McKinley's princi-
pal opponent was counting the
southern vote, many of whom
could not prove an unbroken chain
of party fealty, and therefore were
not seated.
The result was an outstanding
majority Tor Mckinley on the first
ballot, Thomas B. Reed of Maine
running a tired second, fattened
under the weight of the original
steam-roller, today an accepted
part of our national politics.
"a Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
HOTEL DAeMAR SOLD

The Dagmar Hotel property has
been purchased by the newly-in-
corporated Dagmar Hotel Co., of
which George S. Lehner, general
manager of the Hotel Henry, Of
Pittsburgh, is president.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
MEMORIAL DEDICATION

In memory of the late Mayberry
l. Patterson, the sunken garden at
the right of the City Park en-
trance will be dedicated on Sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Hickman Wilmington, 68-year-
old farmer of Benton, Ill, adver-
tised in newspaper that he
would rid any house of ghosts by
reciting Biblical texts to them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
VISITING HERE

Simon Chopper, Quincy, Pa, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lottie
Martin, Charles street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

DR.. Charles G. Berger of At
Iantic, Mass, has collection of
other 500 pairs of antique spec
tacles.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
MARKETS

cae AIS Martin Tor the best in
vsats. roceries, Vegetables. Is
Dnhlc S,uare, Hagerstown. Tele-
.sones 2510-251I2512-251S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
5FEI ESTATE AND LOANS
DRUGS, Etc.

r-.,ron Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
' "+ Cosmetics, Magazines.
s s.' cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
:, phone your order, s27.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

se W. D. Cunningham for Kennys
rO#ess; As hours from the roas-
=, q East Franklin st. Tele-
bone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS
ROOFING = Thinning

' Il Miner, Johns-Mansville and
.aey Approved Roofing contrac-
Ds timing and sheet metal
'Vk Stag roofing, spouting, fur
~ skylights, metal cornices.
vnes' IS Wayside avenue; Shop,
l Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Charlie Grimm, until recently
manager OF the Chicago Cubs, has
taken up new duties as a radio an
nOuncer at the ball games in Chi
cage. Charlie, succeeded as man
ager by Gabby Hartnett, is shown
telling the radio audience about a
sensational play. Charlie broadcasts
home games of both the Cubs and
SOx.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROPING A RATHER

IT'S BEST know how before you ottempt to bring rotte
snoke-ond voursef-bock olive. While this reptile when
left olone prefers go his woy peoeeob he deody
enemy when his peoce disturbed And noturoy he !ese"ts
beino coptued this spend the rest OF his ire N
700 or producing poison to be used in moki"e serum
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Los Amigos Sunday
To Be Observed
At Church

Sunday mornings service at the
Presbyterian church will be espe-
cially adapted to the interests of
the Los Amigos group, and also will
be the second Sunday of the Christ
Centered crusade.
The School of World Friendship,
based on the book, Toward a Chris
tian American, will begin with
classes for all ages at $50 pm.
The adult division will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. George
w. Thomas; the senior Christian
Endeavor by A. j. Shaller; the in
termediate G. E. by Mrs Bertha M.
Judd assisted by Jean Munson; the
junior and primary group by Nancy
McCaslin and Bobbie Clarke.
At 7:30 pm. the group will at
tend a steropticon lecture on "Wag-
on Wheels West which tells the
thrilling story of Whitman and
Parker and their pioneering of the
great Northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

Mrs. Hattie E. Stafford celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday at a lunch
con party Friday given for the
"Grandmother's Club of Calexico,
by Mrs. r. w. Hatton at her home,
473 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Hatton is Mrs. Stafford's
daughter
Lincolns log cabin formed the
attractive centerpiece and the VAL
entine motif was carried out in
the luncheon menu.
Assisting Mrs. Hatton were Mrs,
Fred Gunterman and Mrs. w. l..
Carr. Little Caroline Ann Carr,
great grand daughter OF Mrs. Staf-
ford, acted as flower girl for the
occasion.
Others present were the Mes
danes M. Carpen. ier, Laura Carr,
Ziporrah Bump, Emma Donohue,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
kactus Karnera Klub
Holds Exhibition
OF Pictures

Desert scenes taken on a recent
trip, were exhibited at the Kactus
Kamera Klub meeting Thursday
night at Wallace Studio.
Nick Higginbotham was award
ed the first prize which was a $3.50
supply order. The second prize, a
81 so supply order was presented to
ArlesS Adams.
DR.. R. C. Clemons, competition
chairman, gave an outline of the
February competitions. Animals
will be the subject and the eXhibi-
ton will be held on Mar. 3.
The pictures exhibited Thursday
night are now on display at the
Wallace studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Mrs. &. J. Ritz
Honored At
Dinner

Mrs. C. j. Ritz was honored at
an informal farewell dinner party
given Friday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Golden at their home,
1903 West Vencill.
Also honored at the dinner were
Virginia and Charles Ritz.
Mrs. Ritz who has been in the
flower business in Ell Centre for the
past 30 years will move to Los
Angeles where she has purchased
flower shop at 4z40 Beverly Blvd.
She plans to leave Ell Centro the
forepart of next week.
The table decorations followed
the Valentine motif with a large
bouquet of red carnations serving
as the centerpiece. Other table ap-
pointments and favors carried out
the red and white theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Mt. Signal Home
Dept. To Meet

Members OF The Mt. Signal home
department and the Acacia home
department will hold a Joint meet
ing at 10 am. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Stuart, on South
9th street, in the Mt. Signal district.
Mrs. Mabel Nash will instruct the
group in the different arts and
crafts and will furnish the necessary
materials. Members will take a
pair of shears, a ruler, clean soft
rags, a small rotary drill if pos
sible and screw eyes to the meeting.
A pot-luck luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Surprise Birthday
Party Honors
MarUin Page

A surprise birthday party was
given recently in honor of Marvin
Page by Mrs Page at their home
563 Park avenue.
After following a piece of yarn
through the house, the honored
guest found a chest of birthday
gifts.
|. The evening was spent in play
ing bingo with lovely prizes award
ed to the winners. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Present were L. B. Siplinger, Ray
Page, Arthur Tilly, Miss Bernettia
Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiller and
Mr. and Mrs. Page
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
|P.-T.A. Recreation
Party Held Friday

About a hundred students at
tended the Wilson school Parent
Teachers association recreational
program held Friday night at the
Ten Thousand club.
The guests played table games
such as pickup sticks and keno and
danced the Virginia Reel under the
direction Of Mrs. A. B. Hanson and
Robert Landerman.
Among the P.-T.A. and school
Representatives present were Mrs.
Warren Sage, association president,
Leo DeCelles, Wilson school princi-
pal, Mrs. r. c. Barter, program
chairman and Miss Frances Bartee
Of Wilson school faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Marylin Sue Paris
Celebrates Third
Birthday

Marylin Sue Paris celebrated her
third birthday at a lovely party
given by her mother, Mrs. o. E.
Paris Thursday at their home, TAO
South 9th street.
The valentine motif was carried
out in the table decorations and
refreshments.
Present were Carol Rae Woody,
Diane Nelson, Nancy Hurst, Marylin
Graves, Audrey Jean Morgan, Betty
Jane Hurst, Lois Rosenbaum, Mike
O'Guin, Dick Bailey, Bobby Gene
Drake, Betty 10 and Donald Ray
Boals, Bob and Joe Ann Rosenbaum,
Joe and Jerry Hurst, and Helen,
Grace and Elvan Yano.
Assisting Mrs. Paris were Mary
Inns grandmother, Mrs. Betty Hop
enhauer, Mrs. A. M. Moran and
Mrs Henry Woody.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Group Party Held
At Club Bridge

Mrs. C. T. GilkiSon took the
first prize in contract at the bridge
group entertained by Mrs. Troy
Hamilton at the Ten Thousand
club dessert bridge party Thursday
AS an interesting note to the
scoring, Mrs. GiiKison tied with
Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst for first
place. Mrs. Gilkison won the cut
for honors.
Mrs. An-reW Dilbeck won the
second prize.
Guests were the Mesdames Earl
Kraft, Andrew Dilbeck, Ira N.
Hitchcock, John j. Green, Walter
B. Havekorst, Wesley He'll, c. T.
Gilkison and the hostess, Mrs
Hamilton.