davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

ceipts moderate. Virginia. Norfolk Sec
tion. busheI baskets, 6O@SOc.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Truck
hampers, Nancy Halls, u S. No. /, $IS
LILO; North Carolina. hampers, Puerto
Ricans, U. S. No. 1. mostly around
:i.15; baskets: Virginia. Puerto Ricans,
Tomatoes-Market steady. No carIot
arrivals: no cars on track. Texas, lug
boxes ripes and turning, wrapped, SKIS
and larger. s2.So@s; SKI: as@2:25.
c. RsDD Ssry sh rsrd sy Su Tefk b.m
pers. small size, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and truck re-
ceiptS very light. Market weak. Florida,
pony x rsfriGsrsto.I soe per pint
Texas arrived: 5 broken and unbroken
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts moderate. Florida, bushel ham,
pers, green, flat type, $1.25d1.50; Round
stringless. S15o@i.75.
Lima Beans-Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Squash and EgEplants-supplies insult.
ficient to quote.
bushel baskets, S1.5O@?.5O; Isle OF
Pines bushei crates, &2.5Od3.
Potatoes-Market steady. One Idaho,
Maine arrived: 3 broken and II un-
broken cars on track. 100-lb. sacks U.
l.50; Pennsylvania, Lancaster county
S1.65: other sections, fair quality. 81.4C
@1.5O; round whites, New York. t14C
% 1.5e; Green Mountains Maine. $1,000
2: Russet Burbanks. Idaho. $2.2Bd2.35
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No
Mountains, U. s. No. !, Maine, 35c.
Kale-Market steady. Truck receipt
moderate. Virginia, Norfolk section
bushel baskets, 40c.
collards-Market steady. Truck re
ceipts moderate. Virginia. Norfolk sec
ton, bushel baskets, 4Oc.
Arthic hokes-Maryland, hbushel bas
kets, $3.50.
Beets-Texas, u crates. $1Ql25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A-barre
boxes, 81
Garlic-cslitornia. 10-lb. sacks. SOc
800.
cheStnuts-Italy and Portugal. s01O
! per ID
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

imum, 215O@1s5; Delicious. sA-Inch
minimum. s1.25@1.s5; 2h-inch mini
mum. S1.6091.66; %-inch minimum
S1.75@1S5; Black Twigs, 2A-inch mini
mum. 750S5c; 2lA-inch minimum, $1.15
S1.25; 2N-inch minimum. H;?S91.SS;
3-inch minimum. $1.4o@1.5o; WinesapS.
2-inch minimum, $1.4O@1.5O: winesaps,
S1.1601.26; 25lnch minimum. 1850
$50. Boxes and cartons: Pennsyivania
ana Virginia, Delicious, combination e,
100; 72s-10Os, S2@21O; C grade, 11ss-
1885. $1.25@1.5o; 8Ss-1OOs, S1.40@1.60;
fancy: Staymans 11Ss-15Os, 81. 400 1.65;
72s-1o0g, $1.s5@1.9O; Golden Delicious,
ROmeS. 1lss-125s, s1.4O91.s5: T2s-loos,
IT'S.
BroccoIi-Market steady. California.
crates. S3@325.
Brussels sprouts-Market weak. No
cariot arrivals: 1 unbroken car on track.
California, rs lb. drums t2@226.
cabbage-Market steady. No carIot
ceiptS liberal. New York 5O-lb sacks,
Danish type, 4Oc; Virginia; 1h-bushel
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track. Market steady.
steady.
Carrots-Market steady. One caIifor-
cars on track. California, western
crates, punched, 1850; Texas, half
western crates. punched. Si.5O@I6O;
Pennsylvania, busheI baskets. topped,
washed, soc.
CeIery-Market steady. One Califor-
mia arrived: / car diverted; 3 broken and
s unbroken cars on track. California
h-crates, individually washed, 81 dozen
$2@2.50.
Lettuce-Market steady. One Arizona
raI
broken cars on track. Western crates
Iceberg type Arizona, dozen. $4.25 %
450; dozen $325135O; California, fail
condition, S dozen. -; s dozen. 50.
Onions-Market steady. One Colorado
arrived: / broken and unbroken cars
on track. 5O-lb. sacks. U. S. No.
Fellows. Ohio, $1.l0: New York, Sl.l06
LIS; small size 75c0$1; Sweep Spanish
| 3 inches and larger, Colorado, $1.2S.
spinach-Market steady. Truck re-
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

growing up in America. The
world empties and fills very
rapidly. OF so men described
20 years ago by B. C. Forbes in
his book, Men Who Are Max
ing America only three are to-
day still active in business"
The fact is that new blood is
constantly coming to the top in
business and industry.
NEW LEADERS
Here are a few appointments
I have noted recently:
Col. Franklin D'Olier, president,
Prudential Insurance Company.
Henry M. Reed, president, Amer
lean Radiator and Standard SAM
tary.
R. H. Folger, president, Mont
gomery, Ward & Co.
E. H. Lite, president, Colgate
Palmolive-Peet.
George Il. Butcher, president.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Capt. Palmer
First tOLQnd
In Antarctic

CONTINUED from Local Page)
lifted he saw a Russian frigate a
short distance away. Captain
Palmer went aboard the frigate
and met Capt. F. G.. Won Belling.
hansen.
TOLD OF DISCOVERY
Palmer told the Russian captain
of his discovery and laid before
him the Hero's log book and
charts. After examining them, Cap
tain BellinghauSen said:
What do I see and hear from
a boy in his teens. That he is
commander of a tiny boat the
size of the launch of my frigate
in whcih he has pushed his way
to the pole through snow and
ice and found the point I in
command of one of the best
fleets at the disposal of my
august master have for three
weary years searched day and
night for.
What shall I say to my mas
ter? What will he think of me?
But be that as it may, my grief
is your joy. Wear your laurels
with my sincere prayers for your
welfare. I name the land you
have discovered in honor Of
yourself, noble boy, Palmer
land"
RETURNED NEXT YEAR
The following year Captain
Palmer returned to the Antarctic
and explored the new continent
for almost 200 miles along it,
coast, but he found no large herd!
of seal and charted his trip as
failure.
Returning to Stonington Cap
tain Palmer drew maps Of the new
continent. DR.. Hobbs has col
lected copies of these maps which
add to the proof contained in thu
hero's log book.
Following in the paths Of tn
Stonington British explorers year
later charted the Antarctic cont
nent and neglected to mention tn
discoveries of Captain Palmer.
DIED IN 1877
Captain Palmer years later be
came one of the founders Of Amer
ica's glorious fleet of clipper ships
He Stubbornly refused to admi
the supremacy of steam and evel
after steamboats, were engaged il
the transatlantic trade, Captain
Palmer bought the Great Repuh
lie, one of the biggest sailing boat
ever built. The vessel was so larg
it could not get sufficient cargoe
to pay its way.
Captain Palmer died in june
1877, at the age of IS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
TEXTILE Chief
TO QUIT LEWIS
UNION FOR Aft

G.NS) CLIO officials appeared
undiSturbed today by the threat Of
Francis ]. German, president OF
the United Textile Workers Union,
to lead his members back to the
American Federation of Labor.
German notified the unions 700
locals to arrange for an early con-
Vention to decide the unions fl
ture affiliation.
The union, which German claims
numbers 100000 workers, is now
affiliated with the CLOS textile
workers organizing committee
German said a recent court action
which ruled the unions contract
with the CLIO was invalid makes
him a member Of the AFL.
The union was one of seven
ousted by the federation for join.
ing the Lewis union. If it with.
draws from the CLIO it will be the
second major union to desert
Lewis. The first was the Inter
national Ladies Garment Work
ers, with 250,00O members.
Germans letter calling for A
constitutional convention criti
cized the policies Of the CLOS
TWOC, headed by Sidney Hill
man and ordered that Go return
the unions funds.
IT am not disturbed" Hillman
stated. If German wants to
Join the AFL that's his business
but he will not take any textile
workers with him."
German figured the TWOC had
received about 100000 from his
union since March, 1887. TWOC
officials said the amount was only
| $50 O0C
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Pay Roll Increased
By Republic Steel

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA GN.S),
Republic Steel Corps pay roll on
December totaled $4,000 en-
ployes, an increase of 1000 over
June l, C. M. White, vice presi.
dent, said today. Average weekly
employment rose from Is to 32.S
hours, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

=
This procedure is natural
enough, and will do no harm II
the purpose be not to overthrow
capitalism, but to reform it. AS
long as we merely try to make a
good thing better, 1t Is fair enough
to focus attention on the evils"
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
The idea underlying the patent
system is one of individualism and
private enterprise. In order to
Ynotivate individual activity in the
field of invention and discovery,
the capitalistic system promises
the inventor that he will be pro-
tected in his invention, and be re
warded by having the right to be
the sole user Of it If he so desires.
Those Of us who believe in the
reality and importance of the in
dividual are In favor Of this idea
just as we believe in private
property.
But we find it desirable to put
some limitations on property
rights, in order to prevent selfish
individuals from abusing them.
And 50 it is with patent rights.
PATENTEEs RESTRICTED
As a matter Of fact, our anti
trust law and the judicial de-
cisions hereunder, considerably
restrict patentees. For example, II
they sell q patented device out
right, they cannot fix the prices
and uses which the purchaser may
adopt after it becomes his prop
erty. Patents must not be used to
give a combination Of different
companies the power to restrain
trade, or to establish monopoly
The patentee may not suppress his
patent for the purpose Of restrain
ing trade.
The courts always consider the
"intent" Of the patent-holder In
such cases.
It may well be. therefore, that
we may find it desirable to place
some further restrictions upon the
use Of patents, either by extending
the limits placed by the antitrust
laws or by modifying the patent
law itself. My thought leans to
the former method.
NO USE WITHOUT CAPITAL
One point to remember is that
after one gets a patent, the prob
lem of getting it used still remains
Many inventions are of little value
Even when they are, much capital
may be required. # the inventor
can't raise the capital, he has to
make conditions attractive to
others in order to induce them to
invest.
One of the important points
therefore, is that to be attractive
the life Of the patent must not be
SO short that no one could make
enough money by using 1t.
Another point is that the right
to use the patent must be suffi
GENTLY exclusive to give the initia.
user some advantage. II we were
to 60 too far in allowing anyone
to use any patent, we might easily
cause conditions in which nobody
would want to use one.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

quet closing last
weeks annual
congress of in
dustry Of the
National ASSo-
citation Of Man
ufacturerS. The
N e W York
Tim e S quoted
President H. w.
Prentis, jr., of
the Armstrong
Cork Company,
thus:
"a new gen.
Grafton of in
duStrial exec
V1fiuae 10 nOW
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashinEton)

Washington)
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, D. c.. Wednesday, Dec. IA.
Eggs-Market stronger. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites. u. 9.
extras large, Ale; U. s. extras, mediums,
S3c; U. s. standards. large, S6c; u. 8.
5shc; pullets, 2sc. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites. 31032c;
mixed colorg, 2S@2Sc.
Live Poultry-Market mostly weak.
light. Fowl: colored, all sizes. 1s@17c;
Chickens: Virginia Rocks broilers and
8ryers, all sizes. 1791Sc; No. 2'S. 100
Delaware Rocks and Crosses: EroiIera
i2@14c; mixed colorsd fryerS, 1s@ibc;
No. 2S, l1@12c Capons. to lbs.
33@25c; slips, 1S@1sc. Turkeys young
hens and toms. 27@2sc; No. Is 1SQ 1Sci
old hens. 10000; old toms. $50 zoe
Guineas. . lbs and over. soc . pair
under lbs. 4Oc a pair.
L. G. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-40 14-lb. Tugs avocados .:
Tugs lines. 81 busheI baskets okra. 10 80
quart crates kumquats, IS So-lb. crates
tomatoes.
PennSylvania-IB 3-Ib. baskets mush
rooms.
Virginla-5 barrels watercress.
North Carolina-1O 10-lh. bags pecans
Ohio-b0 l0-lb. baskets dollhouse to
Hnatoes.
Unknown orisin-22-crates mixed vege
tables. 81 20-lb. crates asparagus.
Apples-Market steady. Two Wash
ing arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track
BuShel baskets, U. s. No. /: Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir
ginia, Grimes, 2A-inch minimum, So
soc: 2h+nch minimum. S1@1lO; 2X
inch minimum. $1.15@I25; Staymans
SA4nch minimum, 90cQSl; ga incl
minimum, S1.2501.4O: 2%-inch minimum
$1.A0@l.6o; Yorks. 2A-inch minimum
75c; 2h-inch minimum. 91.l00I1S; 2S4
inch minimum. 91.15Gl.26; Golden De
lieipus, az inch minimum, s1@1.1O; 2A
inch minimum, 9l.2S@I.3B; 7%Inch min
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

desire.
Now the COM
nnittee comes to
he glass-con-
tainer business,
where patents
are Sewed up
m ore tightly.
This is what
they are after.
Probably more
time will be de-
voted to the al
legged "evils" of
the capitalistic
system than to
its good fea-
k1YpAa
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
patent RIGHTS
SYSTEM SOUND,
HANEYS BELIEF
Basis Of CapitaIistic
System, He Says
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

NEW YORK, Dec. IA UN.S).
The monopoly inquiry passed
lightly over the use Of patents IN
the motor industry, where the
various companies are free to get
HcenSeG to Use what features they
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
|. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 22)
!. Austrian. 2. India. 3. Poi
Sonous herb. 4. Food. 5. Aus
tralia. 8. Polo. z. Chess expert.
8. Animal. 9. Sculptor. 10.
Gainsborough.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
of District of Columbia
LOeW's CAPITOL
DRAMATIC SCHOOL," Luise Rainier,
Paulette Goddard On Stage: Collins &
Peterson. "a Chester Hale Girls and
other acts.
COLQJMBIA F Street st 18th
IF WERE KING" Ronald colman.
Frances Dee.
PAG,ACE = Street At ThlFteeDth
1.-THE CITADEL" Robert Donat. Rosalind
Russell. Added Attractions.
R.K.O KETTH'S
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY"
Mischa Auer. Edward Everett Horton. Mary
Boland and the Little Tough Guys"
Added Attractions.
Warner BvO0. Theatre
For additional attenuation phone SheGtefd
direct. in event OF busy signal CAL
Republic $500
Motion Pictures are your best entertain
ment. $26O.OOO Movie Quiz Contest BOOK
let's now at all Warner Theaters.
Pictures Marked Are Outs Contest Pictures
EARLE 18Th . 2 Streets reefs N. "
Screen. comet Over Broadway" with
Kay Francis-Ian Hunter. Stage: Tom
Howard and George Shelton.
METROPOLITAN
! oSn S With Dirty Faces" starring James
Cagney and Pat o'Brien.
AMBASSADOR ''t g. : S ST. -
Matinee Pm.
Comet Over Broadway" with Kay Francis
and Ian Hunter. at l. 2;46. 4;3o' o'io
CALVERT M HsH4 T VI. %6. az az
xRichard Greene-Nancy Kelly in Sub Sub
marine Patrol" at 1 :26, 3 80. s 80. 7:3o
9:35. Also Musical Short.
CENTRAL ~ ~ 81. S'Ht 61.s 81 /, ~ \: !
Mr.. Chump." with Johnnie Dayis-L0 % !! !
Lane-Penny Singleton. at ! 20. 20
s:35, 5:45, $50. 10.
| ~"NYAI $50 Pa. Ave. b. =.
PENN Mat. Pm. Ii. git;
xErrol Flynn--Bette Davis in The SISTERS.
at 1:l6, 3:2O. $40. 7:3o. 9:36.
SHERIDAN S SSsFEia AZ & NV w
Mat Pm, Rand. e4OG
xBarbara stanwyck-Henry Fonda in Ma 4.
Miss Manton," at 1 40. $50, 5:35. 7;3o
GAO. Also Short Subject
------- n. a. q COIomviIIe pix
| SILVER Mat AZ ! =. M. sHsp $500
Parking Space o,.-
You You sinners" at 40. $40. $40, TAO
9:4O. Also Newsreel.
TVOLI M Iath ~ = f n E %. ; is q
xFred MacMurray-Ray MiIland in "MeI
With Wings" at l. 315, $40, 7:2o' o:7o
uptown G Gst. 4 p. ~ = Ns cI. 54 Q
xTyrone Power-Loretta Young in "Suez'
at 1:1O. BIS. 5:25. 7:3O. GAO.
Theaters Having Evening Performances
APOLLO ga d STREET Il. ssT :
xwallace Beery-Mickey Rooney in ''Sta
blemates" at 8, 7:65. 9:56 Short.
AVALON 1913 Conn. A Wo, y :e .
king Crosby-Fred MarMurray in sim
You Sinners" at 6:15. 7:65. 9:45.
AVE. GRAND 4 Irp ne ~; s4 &
xNorma Shearer-Tyrone Power in MARI
Antoinette." at $50. 92b.
rnW RNV G035 Ga. Ave. n. "
OUMJDIY GA. 6HOl
king Crosby-Fred MacMurray in Sim
You Sinners" at 8, $50, 9;4o.
HOME 1890 G street at : sis N
XDeanna Durbin-Melvyn Douglas in tina
Certain Age" at 8. 1853. $50.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Young Men Coming
To Fore in Industry
Modern Pace So Gruelling That Aging
Executives Are Stepping Out
By B. G. FORBES

Opportunity for advancement isn't dead.
This written reply to letters received from time to lme
allv his nd leSS-than midde-aged
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

It Is prompted also BY the prln-
cipal address, apart from Anthony
Eden'S, made at the monster ban
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

HOME 1890 street AT s f
xDeanna Durbin-Melvyn Douglas in That
Certain Age" at g. 7:55, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Prepare Children
For Leadership
Saws Rabbi

SALT LAKE CITY, May 20. CUP)
-Today's children must be prepar-
ed for civic leadership because the
present type of politician" is a
failure, Rabbi Edgar Fogel Magnin,
of Los Angeles. told the final gen.
cral session of the 42nd annual
congress of Parents and Teachers
here last night.
we need a new type of politi-
cian,' Rabbi Magnin said, because
the present brand is running the
country.
1T is time that we teach our
children to become good Americans.
Fascist countries regiment their
young people in the philosophy and
ideology of totalitarianiSm
Democracy assumes obligations
and loyalties as well as right. Our
children should be taught that they
owe the state something and that
the state is not organized to drop
everything right into their laps"
The P.-T.A. executive board, at
a special session today. following
the closing of the convention proper
will select the 1899 convention city.
Omaha, indianapolis, Cincinnati.
Oklahoma City, st. Louis and Hon
olulu have been mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20

Surprised at her own announce
ment party was Miss GWendolyn
CHM who was honored at lovely
dinner party Thursday night at the
home of Miss NADIA Brown.
Hostesses for the affair were Mary
Louise Burk. NADIA Brown, Pearl
Robberson and Barbara Hatch.
Miss CHM, who is the fiancee of
Albert Bartholomew, has chosen
June 26 as the date of their we'd
ding.
Little Miss Dorothy Mae Hatch
dressed in bridal attire complete
with tulle veil, passed the wedding
announcements to the guests.
Later Dorothy Mae presented a
beautiful wedding cake to Miss
CHM.
The delicious dinner was served
by candle-light. An artistic ar
rangement Of roses served as the
table centerpiece.
After dinner a social evening was
enjoyed while the guests embroid-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Farewell Dinner Party Given
For Rural Supervisors

of the rural schools for Miss Nc
Farlane and Miss Redit, who will
leave the valley at the end of the
school year, after three successful
years of teaching. Miss Helen
Thomas, county instruction super
visor. was also an honored guest.
Mrs. John L. Dubois assisted as
toastmistress. She called upon Miss
McFarlane and Miss Redit for i'm
promptu talks.
Both expressed their appreciatino
of the kindness of their many
friends, and the courtesy and CO.
operation they have received in
their work.
Gifts and corSageS were present.
ed to the honored guests by Mrs.
Inez Sigmon and Mrs. Pearl Eng
land A special bouquet of gladiolus,
grown by Dean Richmond of Holt
vile, was presented to Miss Redit
and Miss McFarlane by Mrs. Rich
mOnd.
In remembrance of their valley
friends, remembrance record call
ed the Circle of Friends was given
the teachers.
More than 50 teachers, attended
the dinner with all the rural schools
represented.
An informal social evening was
enjoyed. Community singing was in
order. Each guest was introduced
to the group by his ,neighbor.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements were Mrs. Pearl Eng
land, Mrs. Arthur Martin and Pau
| Cook
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

why art thou cast down, O my
soul? and why art thou disquictcd
within me? hope thou in God: for
l shall yet praise him, who is the
health of my countenance, and my
God" This passage from the Psalms
is the Golden Text in the Lesson
Sermon on Soul and Body" on
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas
sachusetts.
The Lesson-Sermon includes
these verses from Matthew; And
when Jesus was entered into Caper-
naum. there came unto him cen
turion, beSeeching him, And say
ing, Lord, my servant lieth at
home sick of the palsy, grieyouSly
tormented. And Jesus saith unto
him, I will come and heal him.
The centurion answered and said.
Lord. l am not worthy that thou
shouldest come under my roof; but
speak the word only, and my ser
want shall be healed. And Jesus
said unto the centurion. Go thy
way: and as thou has believed, so
be it done unto thee. And his ser
want was healed in the selfsame
hour"
Among the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
are the words: Christian Science
raises the standard of liberty and
cries: Follow me! Escape from the
bondage of sickness, sin, and
DEATH Jesus marked out the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Mrs. R. w. Ware, Jane Tylor
Take Club Offices

rose.
Following Mrs. Currier. Mrs Al
derson presented each of her Off
GERS. board members. etc, with
rose.
Jane Tylor, retiring program
chairman. was in charge of the
program for the evening.
Taking part were Elrose Maquar.
Virginia Jones and Jeanne Burger.
trio; La Frieda Bennett. tap dan
Ger: Olga Hernandez and Margarita
Padilla of Calexico. who did two
Mexican dances. and Jane Mendivel.
Esperanza Vale and Magda Contos
who sang Spanish songs accom-
panied on the guitar.
Decorations we're carried out in
Mexican and desert theme with
colored gourds as table centerpieces.
Little Mexican dishes were used as
nut cups.
Mrs. Rudy FroWiss of the Junior
club was in charge of the banquet.
She was assisted by the Mesdames
William North. George King, Ray
Higgenbotham, Adolph Kath. Bert
Cosby, the Misses Marie Knudsen,
Verna Ruggles, Loretta Ruggles,
Clitus Townsend. FauVette Thomp-
son, Ruth Sprinkle, Vivian Harper,
Evelyn Johnson. Kathleen Stephens,
Shirley McAllister, IsotJel Murchison
| and Rose Labrucherie.
Hostesses for the Senior club were
Mrs. Norman Dupont, chairman, the
Mesdames p. N. Van Slyck. Forrest
E. Kutz, Leroy Holt, Percie Thack-
er, S. E. Allen and Charles Provence
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Girl Reserves
Entertain
At Tea

Ell Centro Girl Reserves honored
their mothers and members of the
Y.W.C.A. executive board at for
NAL tea Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. John Robertson on Sandal
wood Drive.
Officers for 1888 were installed
by the G. r. advisors, Miss Irene
Swanson and Miss Muriel Brown.
The retiring officers, Mary-Ann
Riddle, Ruth McClimans who was
represented by Mary Louise Sig
mon, Neva DoWd and Helen Moore,
formed one side of a triangle and
the officers elect the others.
The ceremony was conducted by
the outgoing officers presenting a
candle, lighted from a central taper,
to the new officers.
News officers are Mary Moore,
president; Rose Madding, vice.
president; Hazel Lee. secretary and
Corrine Anderson, treasurer
Mary Moore led the prayer.
For the program Roberta Bar
tholomeW played a piano solo and
Marilyn Ingle, violin solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Rau.
Genevieve Moody gave a declama-
tion entitled How George WASH
ington Got to Be The Father of
Our Country.
Neva Dowd presented lovely
corsage to Mrs. w. w. McEuen.
who is the new secretary for the
Girl Reserves.
Fifty five mothers and board
members enjoyed the lovely tea
Spring flowers formed the gay dec
orations for the refreshment table
Y.W.C.A. board members present
were Mrs. Everett Gullett, Mrs. A.
c. Finney Mrs. H. G.. Jones and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen.
Those in charge were Roberta
Bartholomew, arrangements; Mary
King, program: Neva Dowd, refresh
ments and decorations: and Mary
Ann Riddle, installation service.
II
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