davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Yanks
r S S
Tribe

NEW YORK. May up -
With the hot breath of the New
York Yankees on their necks, the
Cleveland Indians. whose burning
pace in the west swept them into
the American league lead. appear
ed afflicted today with their ol5
malady-eastern road jitters.
oscar Witt. Cleveland manager.
paraded 10 pitchers 10 the mound
IN washington in three days-four
one cay, two another and four the
last day. Two OF his three aces,
Bob Feller and Mel Harder, could
not win.
The Yankees, in their greatest
L Id .tly OF the young season,
Yesterday bslted out a 1910 tri-
umph for clean three game sweep
ovsr the rejuvenated St. Louis
Browns. Joe DiNIaggio led the as
sault with a homer. triple and
single and hammered his way into
the American league batting lead
with an average of ass.
Johnny Stones homer with the
bases toa0ed paceQ WaSnlnSlO Ton >
80 triumph over Cleveland, and
kept the Senators within a game
and a half of first place
In the other two American lea
que games the Chicago White SoX
beat the Athletics, l04. and the
Dertoit Tigers felled the Boston
Red Sox. Us. Frank Gabler. Ma
tional league castoff, won his first
American league start, holding the
As to seven hits. Boze Berger and
Gerald Walker hit homers. Rudy
York hit two homers and Hank
Gfeenberg one.
The Chicago Cubs moved with
in 21s games OF the National lea
que lead by blasting the PhillieS
2l-2, while the Giants were losing
to the Reds, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 8 (UP)-
Utility shares today enjoyed one Of
their best markets in several years
On reports the government Is seek
ing a truce with the major units
in the industry to set off a CON
struction boom.
The uil.;y average rose moro
than per cent. Gains ranged to
more than points in common
stocks and TO more than > points
in preferred issues.
A report said early settlement OF
the Utility-TVA warfare in the
Tennessee district was in sight
Several other 1Amors circulated
modification of activities with re
spect = the Utility Holding com
pany deah sentence.
Heavy trading was done in low
er priced utilities. A block Of Il .00C
shares of Commonwealth and Sou
Of United Corporation appeared in
am cunts from 200 shares to $500
tCtaling l0,20O shares. The issue
touched 3ls up y. Utility preferred
stocks rose 2 to 8 points.
COmmonwe eaitn Edison jumped :
y. Consolidated Edison had a gain
of m 9re than point. Public Serv-
ice Of New Jersey jumped nearly ?.
Electrical Equipments, whose
companies would benefit from a
boom in electrical industry buying
spurted ahead under lead Of Wes-
tinghouse Electric, which reached
rs up So. General Electric reach
ed 35%. up 27s, a wide advance for
that issue.
The whole market followed Uti-
lities up. Santa Fe reached 29l@
up 2l2. American Smelling was W
2H at 39A.
Case touched 50 up "a Aviation
Chrysler reached 43A up 2Ss.
issues gained. Chemicals gained a
point or more. Oils strengthened
with JERSEY up point Rubbers
building shares and mercantile is.
sues made small gains.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
. ges, Industrial 11716. up 80
Rail 22.9O, up 1.33; Utility 1891
up l.33: 70 stocks 3750, up LBS.
Stock sales approximated 1920,
600 shares, the most active session
! since April p when 1,12O,0O'
1 shares changed hands, and $4,000
| Yesterday. Curb stock sales 1877 .0O'
/ shares against $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

approve the methods Of the Coving-
tonmen.
Victory is of primary Importance
to the CaleXico team and the Bor-
der city boys will not pass up
chance to achieve that end.
That spirit alone may lead the
Calexicans to a victory over a po-
tentially stronger Brawley team.
Covington has three hurlers to
throw at the Wildcats in the i'm
portant third game, DickerSon,
Montgomery, and Valencia. All are
above average hurlers but none are
as good as Nick Ellis, Brawley ace.
Their support afield, however
will be more fiery than Brawley's
and their power at the plate will
be more determined.
* i
Seventy-five valley high school
athletes will carry the colors Of
three high schools into the divi-
Sional track and field meet at San
Diego one week from Saturday.
Winners in the San Diego meet
will represent the two counties in
the state competition.
Holtville, Brawley and Ell Centre,
shattering all previous showings,
will place one third of their men
for the state meet. A few will take
honors in the state, track and
field competition.
Tough competition at home dur
ing the track season developed more
outstanding track men than ever
before and as a result valley track
men will make the best showing
in history in coast meets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
RECORDS FALL AS
McLemore Runs Own Derby
HANGOVER ANNEXES

I cursed myself for all the harsh
things | had said about horses
who quit. And il was there, n
quarter of a mile from the finish.
that first really appreciated
what il means for n hCrse To run
the Derby distance in two min
utes and a fraction.
IL was exactly As minrteS after
broke from the barrier that l
passed the finish line, en- all
fourS. staggered TO a veter-
marian who diagnosed my case
as: bowed tendens, spread hoof,
thrush. pulled ligaments, weary
withers. slipped stifle, fatigued
fotlcCks. and a quarter crack.
The vet said he did not think
l would be i'm condition to run
again before the Kentucky Col
onelS dinner tomorrow night. and
only then if l were fired.
Fortunately he didn't mean by
"firC d" what l thought he meant.
In the language of the horse
doctor fired" involves the use
Of hot irons, which is very pain
full of course. but nothing like
the amputation of the pay-cheek.
Following my workout a vet
Gran hGrseman who happened 10
see il. handed me a chart Of
my mile and a quarter run. 1t
follows:
Went TO post GAS am. At post
quite a while.
Start-slow and ragged.
Mel Iemere, off in tangle.
managed to straighten himself
cut after going ten yards and
Smartly bore into the rail. He
held Cn gamely and sensibly, but
began to weaken rapidly after
the 20 yard pCle had been passed.
and was laboring under stout
punishment at the 50-yard pole.
Hang ever. his only rival, began
to close with a rush and in the
backstretch. not Cnly caught Nc
Lemore. but punished him un-
mercifully. Mint Julep, ON the
inside. took the place, as Nc
LemOre pulled up lame.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Seven Up, Eagles
Battle to Draw
In Practice Tilt

Seven UP and Eagle softball
teams battled to a TT tie in the
first practice gene of the season
at. Sportsman park Thursday
night.
Sunstrom and Shumard pitched
good ball for the Seven UP while
Patterson and Kirkpatrick worked
for the Eagles.
Unusually good fielding and
solid hitting marked the early
season practice.
Friday night the Silver Slipper
softball team will meet BraWley
General Petroleum in Sportsman
park
Sportsman park will be open for
practice sessions all next week pre-
paratory to the opening of the reg
ular season on May 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Seeded Meters
Advance

BERKELEY, Calf, May CUP)
Frank Kovacs, first seeded en-
try, and Gene Smith, third seeded,
were safely in the semi-final round
of the California State mems sin
giles tennis championships at the
Berkeley Tennis club today as the
tournament entered its seventh
day.
Kovacs, who won his quarter
final match from Bill Doeg, of
Los Angeles, Ga, Ga, yesterday,
will meet the winner of the match
today between John Murio and
Robert Marman, seeded four and
five. Smith will play the winner
Of the Jack Kramer Paul Newman
match today. He won his match
yesterday from Jack Smeltzer,
Berkeley, 63, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Valley Golfers to
PLAY OnCOaSt

May IA at La Mesa golf CLUB
members of the Barbara Worth
club will compete in return team
match, Curley Vesey, club pro-
urged all players who will be able
fessionaL announced Friday. Vesey
to play to register with him before
Sunday night. May 8, so that he
can send a list of pairings to La
Mesa. Exchanging pairings before
the match prevents delay when the
matches are played, he pointed
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

The FoX's entry was followed by
those CT Lawrin. Menow, Mountain
Ridge. The Chief. Can't Wait. Bull
Lea. Dauber, Co-Sport and Elooto.
Forty minutes before the dead
line for the official entry Of Derby
horses. the name Of Elooto-tenth
horse-was telephoned TO the office
of the racing secretary.
No one expected further entries.
When Trainer Earl Sande failed
TO enter the name Of the winter
book favorite. Stagehand, no one
was surprised for the big horse
has been running a fever for "a
hours and this morning it had
bad cough.
The price on Fighting Fox was
2-l. Trailing him in betting order
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Imperial County
Pistol Shooters
Dominate Meet

Imperial-Yuma peace officers pls-
tol shoot teams returned Friday
from a successful invasion Of In
dos shooting range with all but
two medals.
The valley association furnished
the medals for the Indio shoot and,
much to the CONSERVATION of Riv-
erside officers, returned with all
but two bronze medals
The immigration team took high
honors with an aggregate score Of
8l4 Dee Keesee. Meyrl Ingram and
Jack Tackett paced the shot makers
with high individual scores of 274.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Fiqht Results

New York-Melio Bettina, 173h =,
Beacon. N. Y, stopped James j.
Johnson, 17312, New York Cd;
Jerry Mazza l29, New York, deci-
stoned Joe Marciente, 1874, New
York (6).
Passaic, N. J.-Tippy Larkin, 1856,
Garfield, stopped Tommy Grady,
1876. Springfield, Mass. 90,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Clara Calender
In Meet Finals

OAKLAND, May (UP)-Bar-
bara Beach Thompson, of Los Al
tos, and Clara Calender, of Mon
terey, meet here. today in the sc
hole final of the northern Califor-
mia women's golf championship,
being played at the Sequoyah
Country club
Miss Thompson climbed to the
final round by a 4 and 3 victory
Yesterday over Mrs. Louis Leng-
field. of San Mateo,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May 8 tUPD
More Of the higher priced issue.
came into the market in the Loa
Angeles stock exchange today than
have been seen there for some
time.
sales included: L. A. Industries
100 at 2%, unchanged; Roberts
pub Mkts 100 at % unchanged
Transamerica 100 at ga unchang-
er; Bolsa Chica A 100 at 2i4 uu-
changed; Consolidated Oil 100 at 9
up a Hancock Oil 200 al 291g. up
4 Richfield Oil 100 at 8, un-
changed; Republic Pet. 100 al a.
down Is Standard Oil of Cal 100 a
299t down s; Univ. Con. Oil 100
at il. up y; Chrysler 100 at As "
3ss: Lockheed Aircraft 100 at W
one point; Edison common 100 az
22lk up g, Edison 5i2 per cent pfd
100 unchanged: Southern California
Gas a 100 at % up q.
Volume Of sales, approNlmat s..y
down six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
BRAWLEY HIGH
SLUGS OUT WIN
OVER SPARTANS

BRAWLEY, May 6.-Brawley high
school slugged El Centro out of the
High school league race Thursday
afternoon, winning 27-3.
Nick Ellis, all-yalley pitcher,
struck out IA batters in setting
down the Spartans with seven hits.
Nix, Leedom, and Lille led the
Brawley team at bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Merchants to
Invade BraWley

e Centro MERCHANTS Baseball
team will meet Brawley All-Stars
On the Brawley diamond Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
The Merchants defeated Brawley
last Sunday. 54, in Sportsman
Park
Andrade and Harris will hurl for
the Merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 6 up Wheat
prioes were weak today on the
Chicago board of trade but little
buying near the close carried prices
nm Is cent after dull trading
period.
AT the close wheat was up .
cent Corn up p 10 off ls, and oats
np -,
Corn prices showed more
.ts.neth despite "A rather slow
frade A fairly good export busi-
aees in corn was indicated viii
about 500, 900 bushels being solo
mainly 20 the United Kingdom.
Aprii corn receipts on the boarc
of trade were l5,9se,ouo DuhhSl
ffe largest for any April In the
hfetarN 81 the exchange. That -
over S5e0 600 bushels more thah
was received IN April in lSZ1,
record year in which receipts were
4aa eNn 000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Public Employees to
PLAY In Tourney

A golf tournament for all public
employees in Imperial county head
ed the list OF activities for Sunday
at the Barbara Worth golf club.
The event will be 18 holes al
handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Markets At
a Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocl:2 :trong and active utili-
ties feature.
Bonds corporate issues higher;
governments easy.
Curb stock utilities strong others
higher and active.
Foreign exchange irregular; gull
der recovered half OF early DC
point break.
Cotton rallied so cents bale.
Wheat Is cent higher corn up
4 to off Is.
Rubber gains extend TO 40 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Missing As
Kentucky Derby Entry
List Made Complete

LOUISVILLE May g. tUPTen horses were entered for the Ken
mdmng today and barring minute surprise
field Stagehand and the
swung abruptly Fighting the Bear studs beauty
dropped official this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

were Bull Lea, Dauber, Lawrin,
The Chief. Menow, Can't Wait,
Elooto Co-Sport and Mountain
Ridge in that order.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May (UP) =
Hens. Legn-fLi. 90 3A ID :. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, to 4 lbs -. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over III -. Ice
Hens, 4 to 4 lbs ......... 25c
Hens, over lbs. .......... 24c
Broilers, over ! up to 112 ID. :. 15c
BroIlers, over l z and up TO pa 15c
tryerc @gaOTns, = Y 20 lie
Fryers, 2la up TO 3l2lbs -. 19c
Fryers, colored over ga lbs .. 21c
ROasters soft bone, .xner Inan
Rocks, 3I2 lbs and up .......... &c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs 49,. &c
old Roosters ................ .09c
Ducklings, over Az lbs ...... 16c
Ducklings. under Az lbs 1900. 13c
Old Ducks ........... .-.... lie
Geese .................. l9c
Youns Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
IS lbs. .... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over is lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up 2lc
Old Tom Turkeys ............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 17c
squads, II lbs. per Ioz. and up. IS,
Cspons, uuder lbs. "a,
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits, No. l white 2 Y lbs. 12c
~ al lbs. ........... -.
Rabbits mixed colors ....... 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
FLAX
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 6 UP)--
Hogs $50 steady TO 10 cents lower
light grain fed s5O-8.75. Medium
8-S.25. Few soWs 6.25-6.50.
Cattle $50, holdovers 32S, very
slow, few sales about steady. Mix
ed yearlings S.15. Cows $3.50; cut
ter grades 3.5O-4.75. bulls TO 6.25.
Calves $50. Steady TO higher. Veal
ers 9-10.60.
Sheep none, good TO choice spring
lambs quote at 6.90-7.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
L. a RAAAS

los ANGELES. May 6 uP) -
q4sasamerioa ...,....... s'4-9A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

Pretty hard to beat this combination
thick, Juicy steak. sizzling hot from
the broiler, smothered with rich
mushroom-beer gravy and topped off
with a beaker of cold, sparkling
Eastside Beer. Boy! What a feast!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
NEW YORK. May 6 UPl-cot

NEW ORLEANS, May 6 CUP) )-
Cotton futures closed very steady
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. SkeMnaton.

Mrs. Hanna Sheehy Skeflington Of
Ireland, who is in this country making
. lecture tour, and Miss Mary Winsor
Of Philadelphia, were the guests Of
honor at q luncheon given yesterday
at the Carlton Hotel by the Inter-
American Commission Of Women Of
the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, who Is the 1937-38 chair
man Of the Women's Consultative
Committee, created by the Council Of
the League Of Nations, was chairman
of the Arrangements Committee. and
Miss Toris Stevens was toastmistress
at the luncheon. Over so members Of
the Inter-American Commission Of
Women were present to hear Mrs.
skemngton and Miss Winsor, and at
the head table were Sonora de Viteri
Lafronte Of Ecuador, Sonora Tudela,
wife Of the chief Of the Peruvian
Boundary Commission. Sonora Qua
challa, wife Of the Bolivian Minister:
Sonora Quintanilla, wife Of the Coun-
selor Of the Mexican Embassy; Sonora
de Munilla, wife OF the Cuban Military
Attache; Sonora de Puga, wife of the
Chilean Air Attache; Sonora Currea
Aya of Colombia and Senorita Felicia
Guerra Of HAVANA.
Also among the guests were Repre-.
sentative Caroline O'Day. Representa-
tive Nan Wood Honeyman, Mrs. Emma
Guffey Miller, DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief Of the Bureau Of Home Eco
nomics; Mrs. Maury Maverick, Mrs.
Emil Hurja. Miss Winifred Mallon,
DR.. Sof1e Nordhoff Jung and Miss
Agnes Delano.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Mrs. Casque Hostess.

Mrs. Allard Gasque, wife of Repre-
sentative Gasque, entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham today for
her house guest, Mrs. Edwin Marshall
Allen of Florence, S. c. Among the
guests were Mrs. Gasque's daughter,
Mrs. John A. HolloWell of Norfolk, Va,
who has arrived to spend two months
In Washington while her husband, 1t.
Comdr. Hollowell, is on cruise.
Others present were Mrs Ellison D.
Smith, wife Of Senator Smith; Mrs.
James F. Byrnes. wife of Senator
Byrnes; Mrs. Charles McNary, wife
of Senator McNary; Mrs Hampton
Fuller, Mrs. Hayward Mahon, Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial. Mrs. Robert F. Small
wood Of Raleigh, N. c., and Mrs. Otto
HoNoWell.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

background, made very simply with .
slight train and low neck. With this
she wore turquoise jewels.
Mrs. j. Roland Kinzer, whose hus-
band Is Representative from Lancaster,
Pa, was among the guests last eve
ming. Mrs. -Kinzer chose for the
occasion . simple, smart black gown
trimmed with gold about the neck and
cap sleeves, and her only jewelry was
. gold necklace.
Representative Francis D. Culkin Of
New York attended the reception with
his wife, who was dressed In a black
satin dress trimmed with q large gold
flower at the v of the cowl neckline.
She wore long topaz earrings set in
gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Culkin were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Louise Culkin, who wore q dress of
Petunia velvet with a v neck and full
sleeves.
The Representative from Atlanta, Ca,
Mr.. Robert Ramspeck, was present
at the reception to the Congress, &C.
companied by Mrs. Ramspeck. Mrs.
Ramspeck wore very formal, smart
gown Of black velvet upon which was
appliqued silver Gala lilies diagonally
across the front Of the dress extending
down the skirt which was made close
fitting. around the hips and haring at
the bottom Of the skirt, which fell into
train. In her hair she wore a rhine
stone clip matching the clips on the
shoulder Of the bodice.
Mrs. Blooms Dress Of Crepe
Trimmed With Bands of Velvet,
Mrs. Sol Bloom accompanied her
husband. the Representative from New
York City. Unusual as it seemed, Miss
Vera Bloom, who is a constant CON-
pannn of her mother, was not present
last evening. Mrs. Bloom wore a dress
II crepe in taupe color trimmed with
bands of velvet of darker shade about
the skirt and bolero, the skirt termi-
mated in small train.
Mrs. Lea, wife Of Representative
Clarence F. Lea, was with him last
evening and wore a tan and gold
brocaded gown made very long and
the back of the skirt was draped in
hustle effect.
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland were in the large company.
she wearing a gown Of peacock green
crepe with rhinestones on the
shoulders.
Mrs. Jarman, wife Of Representative
Pete Jarman, wore brown net over
taffeta, trimmed with sequins, the
skirt made bouffant and the bodice
was close fitting.
Representative and Mrs. Melvin ].
Mas attended the reception, the latter
wearing black crepe, with which she
wore jacket Of irridescent sequins
Representative and Mrs. Ralph e.
Church were among the guests, the
latter wearing q becoming gown of
sapphire blue taffeta trimmed with
silver and darker sequins which formed
clusters Of tiny flowers on the dress.
Next White House Function
Takes Place Tomorrow.
The President went to the family
quarters on the upper floor of the
mansion after receiving the guests,
Mrs. Roosevelt remaining with her
guests for some time after his de-
parture.
The next state function at the White
House will take place tomorrow eve
ming. when the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain at dinner in
honor Of the Chief Justice and Assoc
late Justices Of the Supreme Court
and their wives.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

Continued on Sixth PACE
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Representative and Mrs. Tabor

Gave Dinner Before Reception.
Representative and Mrs. Jol1n Taber
Of New York also we're hosts at dinner
before the reception.
Representative and Mrs. Claude A.
Fuller were accompanied by their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cross. Mrs. Fuller wore gold
metal cloth, the skirt made long and
the bodice cut low in the back. The
only trimmings were the brilliant clips
on the bodice. Mrs. Cross was in brown
Evening star., 1938-01-19
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers
In virginia and Maryland.

Riticor. A. A. Anthony, Dashwood
Darling. sydnor Francis, John Berkley
Lee, jr.; Jennings James, Stanley Reid,
Howard Armneld, Earl H. Dawson,
Clement Moore, Tom Taylor. Henry
Frost, w. H. Cockerille; James McIn-
tosh, Bob Currey, Winslow Williams,
J. Derry Tribby, Virgil Copeland, Mutt
Larrick and Bruce Anderson.
Joe Stephens ll-piece orchestra
will furnish music and the tavern
will be beautifully decorated for the
occasi6fs
4 4 + r.
r AYMOND GUEST bought $500
acres Of land in Clarke and War
ren Counties, Va, Just before he sailed
for Africa last week.
The property has an old brick house,
Rock Hill, that originally belonged to
and was built by Robert Berkley. The
house overlooks the Shenandoah River
and can be made into q lovely home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest are from New
York, but have lived near Middleburg
since their marriage several years ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

held for . number Of years. Masters
OF fox hunts present were Amory 8.
Carhart Of Warrenton Hunt, Sterling
Larrabee OF Old Dominion Hunt, Dam
lel G Sands Of Middleburg Hunt,
Fletcher Harper Of Orange County
Hunt, William Bell Watkins Of Blue
Ridge Hunt. Miss Dorothy MONTGOMERY
OF Casanova Hunt, DR.. John Hughes
OF Deep Run Hunt at Richmond, DR..
William Mcclellan Of Fairfax Hunt.
MRS. j. p. Jones and Rodger r. Rine.
mart OF Pennington Hunt, Mrs. Cary
jackson OF Keswick Hunt. Miss
Julia Shearer Of Meander Hunt
ana Morris Clark Of Montpelier Hunt
A short b1siness meeting took place
upon the arrival Of the members. then
. delicious luncheon was served and
Continued on Sixth PaRe)
Evening star., 1938-01-19
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
IRdINIANs from Loudoun
County will not have to 60
to Washington or far from

YIRd1N1ANS from Loudoun
~ County will not have to 60
" to Warrington or far from
home to attend Q ball on the
Presidents birthday, for there Is to be
q gala ball at the Goose Greek Tavern,
near Leesburg, that Saturday hight.
Every one In the neighborhood has
shown great interest and Is working
to make this . most brilliant affair to
contribute toward fighting infantile
paralysis. Miss Mildred Lee Russell.
chairman, has announced Mrs. Lloyd
Slack and Mr.. Leroy Chamberlain.
co-chairmen. Patrons and patronesses,
coming from all parts Of Loudoun
County, are former Gov. and Mrs.
Westmoreland Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hurley, Judge and Mrs. J. r.
H. Alexander, Mr.. WILDER c. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Galleher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nc.
Intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas U. Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L, Robey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pres
ton Luck, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McCray,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. Nichols, the Rev. and Mrs
D. Campbell Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin H. Kenworthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. B. Harding, Mr.. William H. Lips
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Cornwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Kilgour, Mr..
and Mrs. Moncure N. Lyon, MIR. and
Mrs. F. w. McComb, Mrs. Clara Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Francis. Miss
Russell has chosen floor committee
that is bound to make this dance q
success and the young men are work.
ing together to have this the best
party ever held at the noted Goose
Creek Tavern. They include Holmes
Thomas and Robert Bready, co-chair.
men; Lee Ball. Sterling Harrison,
Curtis Cole, Arthur M. Chichester, r.;
Fred Malone. w. G. Welch, jr.; KARL
ton Monroe, Robert Fletcher, John