davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-23
Russia Sc quedara con las tres-quintas
parties de Polonia
Dicese que 1000 nazis rumanos han
sido eiecutados

cia de que las nuevas defensas
son suficientes para contener
una invai6n de- enemigo.
Nuevos arrestos Sc hicieren
hoy en- Rumania, de naziS
miembros de la Guardia de
Hero. CalcGlase en- 1000 Ell
numero de personals ejecuta-
das con motive del asesinato
del primer ministro Calinescu,
cometido por la Guardia.
Encabezado por tres gene
rales, ell nuevo gobiernO sigue
hacienda uso de los poderes
dictatoriales que lie ha conce-
dido ell rev Carol. Fl asesina-
to del primer ministro Sc CO.
meti6 a corta distancia del cas-
tillo de Controceni, donde vi
We ell rey. La nota official de la
noche de aver, dice: Hay or
den v tranquilidad en- Ruma-
MIA"
Las tropas rumanas en- la
frontera han sido reforzadas y
ell gobierno de Bucarest obser
va de cerca los movimientos
de las tropas alemanas Y So
vieticas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-23
ROOSEVELT Sc HA
HECHO CIUDADANO IN
GILES

Londres, ep. 23-Circula la
noticia de que Kermit Roose-
welt, un hijo del expresidente
americana Teodoro Roosevelt,
ha adquirido la ciudadania in
glesa con ell fin de ayudar a
Inglaterra en- su guerra contra
Alemania. Roosevelt es intim0
amigo de Winston Churchill,
primer Lord del Almirantaz-
go, que Sc dice lie ha ofrecido
un puesto en- ell ministerio a 81
cargo.
Roosevelt sirvi6 con ell ejer-
cito ingles en- la pasada que
ira, con ell grade de captain.
y Sc lie concedi6 la Cruz Mill
tar,
La gaceta., 1939-09-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Lo que dijo Stain en- 1934.-IViolara Alemanis
la neutralidad de Bslgica o Suiza?-Mussolin
y la neutralidad.-Una profecia.

mantiene intacto; pero mana
ma diran TODD 10 contrario, tan
pronto ell Duce 10 ordene.
Lo cierto es que ell pueblo
italiano no desea If a la que
IRA, recordando ''la catastrofe
mundial', para satisfacer las
ambiciones de Hitler.
Mussolini, que sabe medir
los sentimientos del pueblo tia
liano, promote a sus compa-
triotas L. neutralidad y la paz.
La gaceta., 1939-09-23

Herber L. Matthews, ell nota-
BILE periodista que abog6 por
los derechos de la Rep1blica Es-
pamela, esta ahora en- Roma y es
cribe: Hitler hizo referencia a
MussOlini e Italia en- su discur-
so de Danzig, pero no mencion6
ell Eje". ia Gnica considera-
ci6n de Italia desde que la que
ira estallara es mantenerse neu
trail y protegerse contra los "a
c~ontecimientos'. Hitler no ha
pedido ell apoyo de Italia y no
ha hecho amenazas que pudle-
ran perjudicar la neutralida1
italiana. Los planes de Italia pa
ra ell future no van a ser des-
truidos por las normas que el
canciller aleman mencionara en-
su discurSO".
los peri6dicos italianos, en-
tono suave, acusan a In%glaterra
de haber comenzado la guerra y
mantenerla".
''Hablan tambien de la inter-
venci6n de Russia y la elogian,
avisando a Inglaterra que 81 ha-
ce la guerra contra ell Soviet ten
dra que haberselas con otra po-
darosa flota Submarine"
La gaceta., 1939-09-23

GDebe concederse mayor sig
nificaci6n en- las relaciones de
Italia, Inglaterra y Francia al
hecho de que Mussolini haya
nombrado embajador en- Lon
dres a Giuseppe Bastianini, 81
mas habil d~iplomatico?
No Sc nombra a un embaj9-
dor de la categoria de Bastiani-
nj, en- tempo de guerra, 81 no es
para estudiar, negociar y resell
yer los importantes problemas
que desde hace algdn tempo vie
nen afectando las relaeiones en-
ire ell Duce y los gobiernos &c
Londres y Paris.
La designation de Bastianini
significa, vistas las cosas por
nosotros, que Italia desea un a.
rregla favorable para ella a
cambio del mantenimiento de la
neC tralidad.
iQue ofreceran Inglaterra y
Francia a Mussolini, por media
ci6n del nuevo embajador, para
lograr que este Sc mantenga a.
partado de Alemania y evite la
guerra, tai como 10 desea q
pueblo italiSnol
La gaceta., 1939-09-23
LENDIAN SUBSTITUTE A


Joaquin Perez Lendian, ell co.
nocido lider ohrero, ACADIA de
entrar a formar parte del Co
mite Niveladcr, en- sustituci6n
del "poeta" Manuel NJ. Menen.
DEE (Aramburu).
Luego de componer tina 80.
da" a "El Porvenir", "Aram-
buru" resolvi6 zanzibar de resi-
dencia.
Tenemos entendido que pasea
sus honores por Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1939-09-23

lEsta Benito Mussolini, CO.
mo dicen algUnos Observable
res, inclinandose hacia Fran.
cha e Inglaterra?
Los peri6dicos de Italia 81
guen afirmando que Ell Eie Sc
La gaceta., 1939-09-23

Mussolini, IS justo decirlo, 81
gue dando pruebas de habilidad
y atendiendo de paso ell clamor
de sus compatriotas, que abo-
rrecen a los teutones.
IMerece credito la profecia
de que en- Italia estallara una
revolution ST el Duce decide a.
eudir IN ayuda de Alsmsnial
La gaceta., 1939-09-23
MEGA QUE Ell JAPON ST
C~ONCERTAR
UN PACTO DE NO-AGRE-
SION co Russia

Washington, Sep. 23.-El
embajador japon6s en- los Els
tados Undios, Kensuke Hori-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Signal Chapter Enjoys Gay
Valentine Party

exico and Mr.. kirkpatrick, both of
whom celebrated their anniversaries
on that day.
Mrs Erickson is sponsor for the
association of associate matrons of
the five valley chapters who are
known as The Five In Forty
since they will be matronS of their
respective chapters in 1910. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. associate matron for
Signal chapter, invited Mrs. Erick-
son and the other associate ma
irons as her guests and presented
Mrs. Erickson with lovely bouquet
Of sweet peas in a white vase as
a birthday gift from the group.
She also presented her husband
with a gift.
The banquet tables were beauti-
fully decorated in a Valentine ap-
potntment featuring many red and
white candles and crimson hearts.
Each place was marked by heart
bearing an appropriate inscription
and each member was called upon
to read that inscription
Mrs. A. N Bucklin was respon-
Sible for the tables and the re-
freshmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Westside Countrv
Club Hostess

SEELEY Feb. ll.-Mrs. Ada Gal
laher was hostess to members of
the Westside club at her home
Thursday.
The dinner was served cafeteria
style and the business meeting was
omitted .EE'
Mrs. Pauline Westmoreland, pro-
gram hostess, had Mrs. Herbert S.
Harris of El Centro speak.
Mrs. Harris gave a very inter-
esting talk On her travels through
Norway and had many different az
ticles of interest as pictures. linens.
brass and silver with her.
The club also quilted on lovely
quilt for Mrs. M. Lowe.
Members there were MeSdamec
Lois Kramer, Maggie HavenS, Coris
Allender Olive Cannon. Ivalee Hig-
gins, Minnie Hull, Nora Klump, Mel
lie Lowe, Bertha Wooliscroft, Nellie
Curtis, Victoria Rich, Inez Smith.
Ann Vixen and hostess Ada Gal
laher.
Invited guests were Mrs. Herbert
Harris, Mrs. Josephine Adair of El
Centre, Mrs. C. w. Collins. Mrs
Effie Boone and Mrs. Ruby Carlton
of Elm; Maude Johnson and Addie
Johnson of Eucalyptus district; and
Mrs. Engle of Seeley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

Riedy.
Each students work was marked
by excellent expression and intona-
tion and each number was received
with enthusiasm by the large au-
dience attending.
The program opened with a
march played by the violin choir
after which the following were pre-
sented, in the order named, in
series of solo numbers. each stu
dent playing two or more advanced
compositions Ortha Console. Betty
Lea Horton, Harold Maddox, Elean-
or Mccullough A duet by Bob
Gilkison and Wally Christian fol-
loved after which Marjorie Moore,
Donald Rabineau and Jimmy Riedy
were presented In solo numbers.
Jimmy Riedy being accompanied by
Dorothy Armstrong.
The program closed with an en-
semble number by the soloists.
Praise is due both the violin
choir and Mrs. Rauenzahn for their
excellent work
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
lie asue
Convention
San Die go

approximately 100 EpWorth h
League members from Imperial VAL
ley are planning TO attend the
annual regional convention in the
San Diego Park Boulevard Meth
odist church Feb. II, 10 and 10.
Theme for the convention is
Christian Youth in a World of
Conflict and various phases of this
theme will be discussed by out
standing speakers from various
California districts.
Delegates will be entertained in
homes of fellow league members
during their stay in San Diego
Saturday morning will be devoted
to discussion groups, Saturday af-
ternoon is left free for planned
entertaining, and Saturday eve
ming will be featured by ban
quet and play.
Registration blanks may be OBJ
tanned from Jane Allinder, 679 Park
avenue, telephone, Ell Centro 824-R.
Registration must be made by We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
State Chairman
Guest Spe aker
For Club

CALEXICO. Feb. l1.--Mrs. Dorsey
Mcbride OF Hollywood, state chair
man of Bible literature, was guest
speaker at the reciprocity day meet
ing of the Women's Improvement
club Thursday afternoon in Rock
wood Memorial hall.
The speaker stressed the import
ance of the Bible not only as a
source of religious inspiration, but
as the source of literary, musical
and artistic inspiration, being also
the source of legal principles.
Miss Ethel CaStanien sang two
appropriate songs.
Tea was served after the program
by Mrs. Adolph Binder and her
committee.
Out of town guests attending IN
cluded Mrs. Charles Turner of Los
Angeles, past president Of both the
Calexico club and the county fed
Grafton; Mrs. H. It. Miller OF FL
Centre, county president; Mrs. L. c.
Shaw, Holtville, club president and
county corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. c. Mcdowell of Brawley,
county drama chairman; Mrs. w. j.
Gregg OF Holtville, county Ameri-
can citizenship chairman; Mrs. E.
L. Hiteman of Ell Centro, county
family security chairman; Mrs. N.
A. Contos of El Centro. county
chairman of press and publicity;
Mrs. Gladys Ferguson Of Holtville,
W.C.T.U. president; and Mrs. j. E.
Russell of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
HoItviIIe Music
Departmental in
Fine Program

One of the most interesting pro-
grams of the month was that pre-
sented Friday morning by the
music section of the Holtville Un-
iCn high school, this program be-
ing given In the Douglass high
school auditorium before AN en-
thuSiaStic audience.
Verne Harrison, director, and his
students received many congratu-
lationS on the excellent program
which consisted of several readings
and the following musical num-
berS:
Trombone quartette, Leslie Bo-
wee, Walter EnZ, Jack Knight,
Norman Sharp; vocal solo, Stanley
Harlan girls sextette, Pearl Sulli-
van, Rita Barrows, Maxine Will
liams, Elsie Henry, Frances Rae
Thompson, Frances Gilliland; violin
duet. Kenneth Gideon, Robert
Munson; twirling, Betty Jean Hol-
lar; clarinet solo, Martin Munson,
vocal solo, Margaret Maring; from
bone solo, Norman Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Me lettings Of Home
Departments for
Coming Week

Home department meetings Tor
the week of Feb. IL include the
following:
Mt. Signal, Wednesday, Feb. Is,
at 1890 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Pollard JACK Brem,
nurseryman, will talk on home
grounds planting. A pot luck
luncheon will take place at noon
Each woman is to bring a Valen-
tine with her name written on 1t
for the Valentine box
Acacia, Wednesday, Feb. IS, at
the M. C. Norris home. Meals for
day will be the project under the
direction of the project leaders.
Rose Mesquite home department
will have its postponed meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Pyeatt with Mr.. Brem as the
speaker, discussing home grounds
planting. This will be an all day
meeting with pot luck luncheon
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
AT LAST!
The truth ABOUT
LOSING FAT

NEW YORK. N. YIN test by
prominent N. Y. physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
a total of 2S6 lbs. in 40 days. YOU, too.
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here it is:
First Of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish,
fowl. fresh fruits and vegetables. And for
proper functioning by removal of accumu-
lated wastes take half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in hot water every morning. -
DON'T MISS A MORNING. - Kruschen
is made right here in u. S. A. fron
famous English formula.
And this is important! Kruschen is
NOT harmful. 1t is not just one salt as
some people ignorantly believe. Rather it's
blend Of active minerals, which when
dissolved in water make n healthfui' min
eral drink similar to highly effective Spa
waters where wealthy women have gone
Tor years. A jar of Kruschen costs only
few cents and lasts weeks.
So fat ladies-get some gumption MAKE
UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK to the
above Plan for 2s days-and just see IL
YOU don't lose fat and feel healthier and
Younger. You can get kruschen ut drug
sists everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
at Bridge
Dinner FRIDAY

Mr. ana Mrs. Minor o. Simms
presided at a smart bridge dinner
Friday night at their home, 605
Sandalwood Drive, Mrs. Simms US
ing ali attractive Valentine motif
in her decorations and table ap-
pointment.
Crimson renunculae and sweet
peas provided a gay note of color
and completed The dainty Valen-
tine theme.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Sem Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f.
Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier, DR. and Mrs. Forrest E
Kutz. Ross T. Hickcox, Howard p
Meyer, and the hosts.
High score prizes for the bridge
game were presented to Mrs. Breed
love and DR.. Bacon, and second
high, to Mr.. and Mrs. Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

A Valentine party was enjoyed
Friday night by members of Signal
chapter No. 276, Order Of the East
ern Star, following a brief business
meeting conducted by Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, worthy matron, in the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. Charles Hit was in charge
of the affair and provided a series
of amusing games for the enter
tainment OF members and guests.
One was a contest in which the
women had to sharpen pencils and
the men, thread needles, Mrs. Nc
Connell winning the prize for the
women, and A. ChildS OF Imperial,
that for the men.
Another contest was that con-
cerned with forming words from
the letters in Valentine, Mrs. Bill
Heating winning the prize by form
ing the most words, 39 in number.
A travel game was played en-
route to the dining room, Mrs c.
r. Kirkpatrick being the victor in
this contest.
Honor Guests
One Of the highlights of the eve
ming was the birthday party honor
ing Mrs. Victor Erickson of Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

An urgent appeal for used cloth
ing has been sent out by the FL
Centre Clothes Closet, the organl-
zation sponsored by the City Parent
Teachers associations for the pur-
pose OF supplying garments for
underprivileged school children.
The demand at this lime, said
authorities, is greater than it has
been at any time since the organi-
zation has been established and
shelves at the Clothes Closet are
practically bare During this season
more garments have been needed
than for some time and the demand
continues, many children being un-
able to attend school except for
the aid given them by the Clothes
Closet.
Baby's clothes, and those for chill
dren up TO IA years of age are
most needed, and shoes OF any
size are greatly in demand. Those
having garments TO donate may call
Mrs Charles p. Delp, telephone
1079-R and arrangements will be
made for collection.
Beginning this fall over rs fami-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Open Ne citing Of
Social Club

White Shrine Social club is TO
have luncheon and a game of cards
Tuesday at the Barbara Worth
hotel, the luncheon to be served at
1890 o'clock.
This meeting is open to both club
members and friends and reserva-
tions should be made by Monday
with Mrs. A. N. Bucklin, telephone
1386-R, or with Mrs. George w.
Damron, telephone 583.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Former CaIexicans
Visit Valley

CALEXTCO, Feb. II. - MI. and
Mrs. c. F.. Turner. OF Los Angeles,
formerly residents Of Imperial VAL
ley, are guests at the De Anza. MI.
Turner in the early days operated
extensive ranch holdings in the Mt.
Signal district.
Mrs. Turner was active in the
women's organizations Of the COM
munity and county. She is past
president of the Woman's Improve
ment club also past president of
the county. In Les Angeles she
has served as president of the Uni
versity club, Friday Morning club
and Woman's City club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Edited by hnre Hardy Davis =
LincoIn's Birthday Theme Of
D. u. Y. Program Friday

meeting that afternoon in the Ell
Centro Veterans hall.
Elizabeth Tuttle of Holtville,
president, was in charge of the
business meeting during which
Jennie Young of Calexico was in
stalled as council member No. /
and Angie Mulyey as guard.
Elizabeth Mealey, patriotic In
structor, was instructed to collect
the various scrapbooks and essays
on The Episodes of the Civil War, y
which eighth grade students
throughout the county have sub
mitted in the contest sponsored by
the D. U. V. Two students from
Imperial have already submitted
their entries and others having
entries completed may send them
to Elizabeth Mealey, Imperial.
Announcement was made that
the Grand Army of the Republic
and allied orders will have their
annual convention in Berkeley on
April 30-May !, with G.. A. r.
day on May 5.
Mrs. Matilda r. Stringer, of
Pasadena, department inspector,
and Clara Mosher of Los Angeles,
department president will be guests
OF the tent on Feb "a and all mem-
berS have been asked to keep that
date open for tent work.
A granddaughters club is being
organized to sponsor a cabinet to
be built in Washington, D. c. at
the national D. U. v. building, this
cabinet being used as a repository
for valued relics and possessions
of the Grand Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Bridge Luncheon
AtGolf Club


Barbara Worth golf club will be
headquarters Wednesday for
bridge luncheon, open to all women
interested in attending
Luncheon will be served at 1890
noon and will be followed by the
contract game.
Reservations should be made in
El Centro, with Mrs Percie Thack
er. telephone GIG, or in Holtville,
with Mrs j. K. Fahring. telephone
113.
These bridge luncheons are al
ways popular affairs many women
entertaining friends on these occa-
sionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Engagement Is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moreno of
Rippon, Calf, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Mary, to Tony MELVILLE of the Jas
per region.
The announcement will be of in
terest to both residents of Jasper
and Of Holtville, since Miss Moreno
is former Holtville resident.
> The marriage will be solemnized
in July
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
CaIexico Sports
Section Formed

CALEXICO, Feb. 1.-THE sports
section of the Junior Woman's S
club met in lockwood Memorial
hall Wednesday evening, with
Georgiana Townsend, chairman,
presiding.
Dorothy Polkinhorn was appoint
ed section secretary The section
members will begin instruction in
golf as one of their first activities.
Other activities considered will be
basketball badminton, cycling
hiking and horseback riding.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Set Date for Next
Junior Club Dance

March 4 is the date set for the
next Junior Ten Thousand club
dance, this decision being reached
at the meeting Friday night at the
home of Miss Emogene Blackard
500 Brighton avenue. Miss Black
ard is acting chairman of the COM
mittee as Miss Lillian ShaWley, for
mer chairman, recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis anG
is unable to serve.
Theme for the dance will be de.
cided at a meeting next week.
Members present were: Mrs.
Stevens H. Harris, Mrs. Rudy Shol-
der, Miss Inez Smith. Miss Velma
Ruggles, Miss Eula Martin, Miss
Leah Bean and Miss Blackard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Two Social Events
Planned by EIks
For Ne ar Future

ElkS have made plans for two i'm
portanC events, the annual charity
ball on March IS, and the second
bridge dinner in the annual series
on Feb 16, Thursday.
Charity Ball
The charity ball is a traditional
event of the spring season and all
proceeds canned by this means are
used in welfare activities.
The date has been changed to
March from April this year, and
the ball will take place in the Vet
Grams Memorial hall. Charles A.
Bratton is in charge of the affair
and negotiations are underway to
secure an outstanding orchestra
which will be brought to the valley
for this event.
Bridge Dinner
The second bridge dinner is set
for Feb. 16 at 7 pm. in the Elks
hall, open to Elks and their friends,
Charles B. Jobes has arranged a
tempting dinner menu which will be
followed by the card game. Both
duplicate and rubber bridge will be
played with prizes for the winners
in both groups. Tournament prizes
will be awarded at the end of the
series.
Neal H. Gavin and w. j. Nc
Clelland are in charge of arrange
ments for the rubber bridge and
R. p. Moore and E. A. Nance of
those for the duplicate play. Res
ervations should be made at the
lodge headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Clothes Closet Appeals For
Donations Of Used C|othinq

lies have received aid, this number
including 2l5 children. Over 800
old garments have been distributed
and 376 new garments given TO
youngsters.
The Clothes Closet is located at
Fifth and Park and Mrs Joe Thom-
as is III charge. Funds raised by
the P.-T.A. units are used in pur-
chasing materials which Mrs.
Thomas makes up into new gar
ments. All cases are investigated
by school authorities before dona-
tionS are made
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Heber Residents
Take Treatment
After Dog Scare
HEBER NOTES

HEbEh NolES
Mrs Theresa McCollum of Ore
gon Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben ToZier Mr.. and
Mrs. Tozier lave sold their ranch
east of Heber, and Mrs. McCollum
will stay with them until things
are settled.
Little Sharon Angus has been i'll
with a recurrence of the illness she
suffered while in Honolulu.
Imogene and Pauline Lowe were
bitten by a rabid dog last week
and now are taking PaSteur treat
mentS
Mrs. Howard Davis and young
son, Jimmie, Of FL Centre, spent
Monday in Heber.
Heber PIT. A. will hold their
next meeting on the 18th in the
afternoon with Founders day
program and silver tea. The
meeting will commence promptly
at 800.
The young married set of Heber
surprised Mrs. Robert Rood, OF
Jasper Friday evening on her
birthday, giving her birthday
party, all meeting at the ROOD
home where hop ching checkers
were enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Briggs
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neff, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wood and Mr.. and Mrs
Arvel Hueling.
Oscar Hester was brought home
from the hospital Wednesday
where he was operated upon for
removal of his appendix and Is
doing very well.
Quite a few Heber folks journey
ed to the mountains Sunday to
frolic in the SnCw, among them;
Mr and Mrs. Winston White an6
daughter Betty Ruth. Mr.. anc
Mrs. d. c. Beck and sons Larry ant
Jimmie, Floyd and Lloyd Swing
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McEl-
hanay, Mrs. Juanita Lee, Keith
SonnerS and Lee Neff.
Earl Mahanay received word
Thursday of the serious illness OF
his father at Alvarado, Texas. He
has been i'll since last summer and
has now suffered a second stroke
Mrs. c. w. Torrence of Pomona
arrived Tuesday on visit to her
sons and their families, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claude Terrence and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Terrence, and her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stindt and
Mrs. Jack Chandler returned
Monday from a week end visit Oh
the coast. Mi anl Mrs. Stindt
brought their young granddau9h-
ter, Lois Roamer, back with them.
An all day get together meeting
was held Friday at the Ralph
Thompson home at Dahlia Head
ing. with Weiner roast and pot
luck dinner at noon. The following
ladies attended Mrs. j. c. Boone
Mrs. Janita Lee, Mrs. w. eleven
ger, Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs. Var
Majors, Mrs. L. McElhanay, Mrs.
J. Briggs, Mrs. E. Mahanay. The
next meeting will be with MIS-.
McElhanay in Heber this Friday.
Mrs. Olive Vogel and Mrs. Dor
othy Torrence spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Clarabelle Manhanay.
Dawes orchestra of Brawley has
been engaged to play for the Heber
PIT A dance on Feb. 81, at the
Palm Garden dance hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Vogel OF
Lemon Cove Calf. are visiting
in the valley for a few days hay
ing spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming Thurs
day with the Earl Mahanays and
will be with the Virgil TorrenceS
Friday. They will return home on
Monday.