davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
BIRTH CONTROL
APPEAL LISTED
Three Other Waterbury
Cases on Hartford
Docket Nov. Z

The appeal of the Connecticut
Birth Control League, Inc, from a
decision handed down in superior
court here several months ago, will
headline the four appeals which will
be heard Tuesday, November z, at
10 a. m. on the docket of the SUI
preme court Of errors of the state of
Connecticut in Hartford. Chief
Justice william M. Maltbie will pre-
side.
The New England Transportation
Company's appeal from the decision
granted Mrs. Gertrude S. Bowes of
this city in the court of common
pleas here will also be heard.
The other two to be heard will be
those Of Michael Kochuck against
John Labaha and others from the
decision Of the court, Of common
pleas here and Eugene Bochicchio
against Teresina PetrocelH from a
superior court decision handed down
here.
Assignment of cases for hearing
will be made by the clerk Of the
supreme court Of errors for Hart
ford county at the supreme court.
room In Hartford, under the direc-
ton Of the chief justice, Wednesday,
November /, at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Public School Registrations Here Show Decline of 473
Arthur J. Lunny
Leaves Entire
Estate To Wife

The win Of the late Arthur J.
Lunny, prominent local funeral
director and fraternaI figure,
provides that his entire estate
shall go to his wife, Elizabeth
M. Lunny. The win was admit
ted to probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey.
Mrs. Lunny is also named ex-
ecutrix Of The win, which was
drawn Jan. "A, 1886. MIR. Lunny
died Oct. II.
One Of the best-known fig-
ures in Waterbury, Mr.. Lunny
was active in several civic and
fraternal organizations. The size
Of his estate viii not be known
until after an inventory has
been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
BOYS TO SING
SEA CHANTEYS
Scouts Ship Leaders to
Sponsor Rendezvous
Early in December

The Sea Scout rendezvous Monday
night, December 4, was planned last
night at meeting of representa-
tives of the three Sea Scout ships
In Mattatuck Council at the Boy
Scout office in the Brown building
All Sea Scouts in the council will
participate in the rendezvous which
viii consist Of contests in seamon-
ship including knot tying, splic-
ing, life jacket drill, etc., to be fol-
lowed by a social with the singing
Of sea chateys, yarn spinning and
refreshments.
Skipper G. Haskell Barney of the
Sea Scout ship 'Mattatuck" Wa
terbury; Skipper John Mazilauskas
of the SIS "Penrod", Naugatuck;
and Chip Committee Chairman F.
M. Reinhold of the SIS Flying
Cloud, WATERFOWL, were appointed
q committee to work out details for
the rendezvous by the council Sea
Scout Commodore, Martin l.. Mar
tus.
Other activities discussed last
night included a Sea Scout bridge
Of honor and ball to be held during
Scout Anniversary Week in February
and the construction Of small craft
in the snipe class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Honor Roll Students
At Barnard School
Miss E. Mae Keefe, Principal Announces Attainment
List; B. A. c. to Hold Halloween Party Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The scholarship roll and person.
atty attainment list at Barnard
grammar school for November were
released this morning by Princi-
pal E. Mae Keefe.
The scholarship roll follows:
Grade 8-Miss Sullivan:
Group Fannie Denzio, Biruta
Balciunas.
Group II-Josephine infant, Al
bert Satula, Lena Mantino, Theo-
dore Martinkus, Pauline Siconolfi,
Lucy Cortigiano, Susan De Meis,
George Erik, Charles Ferrarese, Geor-
giana Richmyer.
Grade 8-MisS Keough:
Group Is. Dorothy Ebero.
Group II-Shirley Slokus, Ste
phen Vedeskis, Theresa Mas
tropietro, Gertrude Ulinskas, Joseph
Mccarthy.
Grade z, Miss Corcoran, Group II
Daniel Cicchetti, Earl Coleman,
Thomas Danisavage, Gordon La
Pointe, Walter Romanauskas, Felix
Nardello, Wanda Ramella, George
Boinay, Pauline Daddona, Thomas
Downey, William O'Brien, Marion
Pranitis, Beverly Saunders, Faust Di
Napoli, Francis Garbauskas.
Grade 6, Miss Wilder, Group l.
Ruth Klausner, Mildred Satila, Doris
Strusinski, Agnes Zickus, Adeline
lombard.
Group II = George o'Connor,
Marie Macchia, Colette Shukis,
Richard Capozzi, Edward Dalton,
william Romanauskas, Joseph
Baby, Constance Mangini, Eleanor
Campi, Gloria Colella, James Cor
man, Robert Grant, Ruth Neubert,
Charles Sasso, Eugene Vaiscauckas.
Grade S, Miss Flaherty, Group L
Bernard Sherwell, Yolanda Denzio,
Joseph German, Bennon Won Salew-
ski.
Group II-Loretta Stallone, Jane
Mccarthy, Antoinette Petit, Sam
Abbenante, Eileen Kelley, John VAL
ente, Frank Davino. Stephen Per-
rome, Carl Cicchetti, Clare Lepon,
Thomas McLennan, lucy Russo.
Grade 4, Miss Nolan, Group T.
Richard Strokalitis, Roy Ranslow.
Group II-Doris Brodeur, Joan
Smith, Edward Downey, Sherwood
Donnelly, Ronald Romaniello, An
thony Bozzuto, Mary Cortigiano,
Irene Cullen, Arlene Asplund, Alvera
Bengala, Rose Mary Campi, Made
line Capadonna, Louis Nardella.
The personality attainment list
follows:
Grade 8-Miss Sullivan - Biruta
Balciunas, Marcella Barnes, Lucy
Cortigiano, Robert Castaldo, Lois
DiVito, Charles Ferrarese, George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

$4,000 a year alone could be saved
by cutting out useless jobs in the
street department. He claimed that
additional savings of $4,000 can be
made by reducing administrative
costs in the welfare department. He
stated that other savings can be
made by coordinating the work Of
several city departments and officers.
A revaluation of local property is
badly needed, he said, claiming that
a revaluation survey made for the
city at considerable cost 10 years ago
has never been used by the assessors.
Mr.. Foster declared that he would
not be dictated to by any political
bosses and said he would direct the
city's affairs according to his own
best judgment.
II will be a working mayor in ev-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
PETRILLO CLUB IN
MEETING TONIGHT

A general meeting Of the An
thony Petrillo- or-Tax-C Collector club
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Petrilol headquarters on South
Main street.
Other Republican candidates,
headed by Charles G. Foster, will be
speakers at the meeting.
The club will make plans for
organizing in each of the 80 voting
districts. and securing support for
Mr.. Petrillo'S candidacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
WATERBURY WOMAN
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Nora Sullivan, who left for
Ireland June "a, sailed for the
United States Sunday from Cobb,
according to a cable received here.
Mrs. Sullivan Is the wife of Dennis
Sullivan, Of 1853 Mill street.
though the name Of the boat was
not given, Mrs. Sullivan Is believed
to be aboard the liner Washington.
The liner Is expected to reach New
York within the next few days. I'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
DIR. LAWLOR WANTS
VERDICT SET ASIDE

Counsel for DR.. Michael j. Lawlor,
prominent local physician, late yes
terday afternoon filed a motion in
superior court to set aside the $5,410
jury verdict brought in for Miss
Christine Brennan of 81 Englewood
avenue against him in her $4,000
damage suit which ended yester-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

473 students as compared with last
year.
The office of Superintendent of
Schools Thomas j. Condor, who is
confined to his home with a leg
fracture, stated that 4,851 students
are enrolled in the three high
schools, while the grammar schools
show a total registration of 9,778 pu-
pills.
Although the high schools showed
an increase of u students over
last year, the grammar school en-
rollment dropped by 545 pupils. The
grammar schools have shown a per-
sistent decline for more than a de-
cade.
Wildly High school leads Crosby
and Leavenworth in enrolment, a
otal of 1,781 students having regis
tered at the Grove street institution.
Leavenworth Is second with regis
tration of 1919, while Crosby brings
up the rear with an enrolment of
1,451.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tons have been fled at the Office
Of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
Adolph Pesapio, "A, Hawkins
street, and Anne DiLorenzo, 213
East0n avenue.
Lionel Beausoleil. ST. Baldwin
street, and Ethel Weingart, West
Aven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Inf.-UsA, who viii be the new in
Structor here.
Among the go officers present
were: Col. F. Eliot Adams, COM
manding the 418th infantry, Col.
George w. DeArmond, Inf-USA,
Capt. j. William johnson president,
Maj. Lathrop, Maj. Furey, Lieut..
Col. Roy E. Rice and Maj. Newton
w. Alexander, program chairman,
also Col. Bennett Bronson, Col. S.
Kellogg Plume and Lieut.. Col. Har-
ry j. BeardSley.
A chrome electric serving set,
made in Waterbury, was presented
to Maj. Lathrop and his family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
MAJOR LATHROP
BANQUET GUEST
Infantry Officer Leaves
Next Month for Post
in PHILIPPINES

Maj. Leslie r. Lathrop, Infantry
U.S.A. was honored by reserve Of
ficers Of Waterbury last night at a
testimonial dinner at the Hotel FL
ton. Maj. Lathrop, who has COM
pleted a four-year tour of duty
here, will leave for his new post in
the Philippines next month.
The dinner was also a gesture of
welcome to Maj. Harry D. Furey,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
VETERAN OF 300 FILMS

Jean Hersholt, who stars in RKO
Radios Meet DIR. Christian" played
his first outstanding picture role in
Tess Of the Storm Country" which
starred Mary Pickford. Since that
time he has appeared IN more than
800 films.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
ACTOR TURNS BARBER

Edgar Kennedy qualities as a
fairly expert barber in one sequence
Of RKO Radios ''Everything,s on
Ice. the comedy romance which
introduces to the starring screen g.
year-old Irene Dare, skating marvel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

cry sense of the word" ne said, "an6
have no other job. will be available
to every person in the city and there
will be no waiting room line for any
body who has a criticism or sugges-
ton to make to me-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Wildly High School
Leads L eavenWorth.
Crosby In Students
Three High Schools Enroll 1851 Pupils for Gain of
~; Grammar Schools Report Drop Of 545
in Total Enrolment

The school department announced
today that total Of 1899 pupils
are enrolled in the public grammar
and high schools Of the city as Of
October /.
This represents q net decrease of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
TOLEDO TO HAVE ICE HOCKEY

Toledo, Ohio. Cup = Ice
hockey win come to Toledo next
winter. A new arena, called the "Ice
House." costing $4,000 win be built.
The new arena will seat $500 specta-
torg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Political Rally

The Brooklyn Republican club will
meet Monday night at the Brooklyn
Y. M. G. A. to hear a campaign adj
dress by Charles G. Foster, Repub-
lican candidate for mayor. The ses-
sion will be in charge of Michael
J'Anthony.
Plans for taking part in the cleo
ton campaign will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
<@<<<- @zy~~%
arADLlsHED 1858
wrASlismED 1858

You Must See These "Sompeck"
Two Trousers "Crogmoor" Tweed
Suits at $24.75 They BIoze a
New Troll in Suit Value.
Tweedy Scotch type tweeds from
Americas best miIIs-toiIored as
"Sompeck" craftsmen needle
good style and good looks into
clothes, and an extra poir Of
trousers for good measure.
Top it off with our famous tweed
reversible eoots at $19.75 and
zip in and out wool lining top
coats thot are temperature mind
ed, $z4.75.
"Choote" famous felt hats are
The folk Of the town, $500.
Saddle or plain oxfords. $3.75 to
$4.75.
Round and stroisht point collar
ottoched shirts. SIPS to $1.65-
sizes to Is.
Sports scrambled suits. $I8.75.
In Prep Shop" Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Astatue to Clarion, wild bull, hero
of z bullfight, was unveiled in a pub
lie square in Beaucaire, France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Clergymen Of Fire have started
a new campaign against the Irish
Sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Dance T0nirhf

Members of st. Patrick's Catholic
Youth Organization Will sponsor a
dance at the Lyceum tonight with
music being furnished by q well
known local orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

. Ireland is shipping over 100000
worth Of handkerchiefs to America
monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Brooklyn A. C. Party

brooklyn "A. T.. Farty
Members of the Brooklyn Athletic
club will hold an old fashioned Hal
lowe'en party in their rooms Sunday
afternoon. A special committee has
been named to make all necessary
preparations for the event and to
provide an interesting program of
entertainment. A number of special
ties, appropriate for the occasion,
will be introduced to make the after
noon attraction most attractive
one.. Dancing and refreshments will
be among the features Of the ar
rangementS.
The committee includes Chairman
John Dumschott, William Maskovitz,
James Morrison and Joseph Cenaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Erik, Theodore Martinkas, Camilla
Migaldi, Gordon Refill, Georgiana
Richmyer, Dorothy Steponaitis, Bet
ty Vande Bogart.
Grade 8 = Miss Keough = Flea
nor Capable, S. Dorothy Ebreo,
Theresa Mastropietro, Evelyn Nor
denti, Shirley Slokus, Gertrude
Ulinskas, Stephen Vedeskis.
Grade = Miss Corcoran = Patsy
Camoino, Earl Coleman, Pauline
Daddona, Faust DiNapoli, Thomas
Downey, Rocco Famiglietti, Frarcis
Garbauskas, John Groody, Anthony
Iaiennaro, Gordon LaPointe, Antoi-
nette Llorens, Anthony Malaspina,
Domenic Malaspina, Hugh McLen-
nan, Carl Modem, Felix Nardello,
William O'Brien, Christine Paluskas,
Marion Pranitis, Walter Romanaus-
kas, Wanda Ramella, Beverly Saun-
ders, Michael Scaviola.
Grade s - Miss Wilder - Joseph
Baby, Richard Castaldo, Edward
Dalton. Floyd Gensler, James Cor
man, Ruth Klausner, Adeline Lon-
bardi, Constance Mangini, Ruth
Neubert, George O'Connor, Charles
Sasso, Mildred Satula, Doris Stru-
sinski, Agnts zickus, Richard Ca
pozzi.
Grak = Miss Flaherty = June
Asplund, Rita Balchunas, Carl Cic-
chetti, Benno Won Salewski, Antoi-
nette Petit.
Grade 4 - Miss Nolan - Arlene
Asplund, Alvera Bengala, Doris
Brodeur, Madeline Capadonna
Marie Cicchetti, Mary Cortigiano
Trent Cullen, Edward Downey, Louis
Nardella, Roy Ranslow, Ronald Ro-
maniello, Joan Smith, Richard
Strokalitis, Michael Vitarelli, Robert
Vollone, Ralph zarella.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Elementary School
Teachers Banquet
Monday Night

Elementary school teachers Of the
city had their annual banquet Mon
day night at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico, where they enjoyed a
program and the installation OF
officers. Charles Montague is the
new president.
School board members and their
wives, plus Mrs. Josephine Adair,
formerly of the board, were guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Womack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sones.
EStelle Reid was master of cere-
monies for the program which in
cluded greetings by Guy A. Weak
ley, superintendent: a solo by Mrs.
Lenore Salisbury; a reading by
Miss Dorothy East; a song by Mrs.
Grayce Percy; a Skit by william
Knowles, Glenn Wilson, Jerry Da-
wilson, Eva Wilson, Mrs. Fannie
McCrory; a reading by Jane Tylor
Field solo by James B. Fisher.
The group pr resented MI. and
Mrs. Weakley with some trees for
their new home, the entire assem-
bly, singing Trees"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Epworth Leagues
Observe Golden
Anniversary

EpWorth Leagues of Brawley, Cal
exico, Ell Centro met Monday night
in the California hotel to celebrate
the golden anniversary of the Or
ganiZation.
Yellow candles and tapers made
appropriate table decorations and
places were marked by nut cups
bearing the numerals, so.
Dr.. E. A. Palmer, pastor of the
First Methodist church, El Centro,
delivered the address of the eve
ming, describing the fifth and tenth
anniversary celebrations at which
he was speaker and StreSsing the
ability of young people to go for
ward.
Ed Royce of FL Centre, charter
member of the Imperial League,
and V. Erickson, CaleXico Sunday
school superintendent and a League
member for 35 years, were guests of
honor and spoke briefly.
Connie OConnor, alliance presi-
dent, presided, and the Rev. Mr..
Floyd Reeves of Brawley led the
singing.
Regional officers who are visit
ing the valley this weekend have
planned a party for all League
members of the valley Saturday
light at o'clock in the Ell Centro
church social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

In an interesting arrangement OF
accordion, piano and violin num-
bers, Zona North presented her stu
dents in an excellent spring re-
cital Tuesday night in the Pres
byterian church.
A large audience was present to
enjoy the work Of the students who
gave a Well-played concert, each
students performance being excel
lent IN view of his or her age and
the number of years OF study.
The program with a group of ac-
Gordon numbers by Robert Tenn
pie, Jack Thornburg, Jeanne Delp,
Thelma Jeanne Roberd, James
Schofield and Robert Reed.
Bruce Rogers and James Garret
followed, each playing a violin solo
after which the piano solos we're
presented by David Sumner, Helen
Malouf, Jonell WithroW.
Three accordion solos followed
by the members of the well known
International Trio who have de-
lighted so many audiences in their
ensemble work: Carl Maggie Cal
vim FurukaWa and James Schiller
the three doing excellent solo work
and the last two in particular, hav-
ing made splendid progress.
Another group of violin numbers
concluded the program. played by
Janet Lytle, Richard Brisondon
Eugene Thanner, and Mary Fiore.
The latter's group was the finale
for the program and deserves speci-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Clubs
Society
Fillmore Wedding
Of Interest to
Centrans

To many El Centrans, announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Mary
Helen Baker, sister of Mrs. Louis
M. Moore of El Centro, to Harvey
Farmer, both of Fillmore, will be
of decided interest as the bride
has been a frequent visitor to the
valley and has a wide circle OF
friends and acquaintances in the
city.
The marriage took place this past
week lend in the Fillmore PreSby-
terian church. Given in marriage
by her brother, Russell Baker, the
pretty bride made an attractive pic
ture in her wedding dress, a sport
frock in blue with accents of light
and dark cyclamen.
A reception followed the ceremony
and was held at the horne OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Nellie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer are to make
their home in Fillmore after their
return from their honeymoon, Mr.
Farmer being in business in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore motored TO
Fillmore to attend the wedding fes-
tiyities
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis =
Wilson School to Graduate
Larqe Class June |

Carrita Clarice Womack. Helen
RaynelI Armstrong. Ellen Barbara
Costello. Betty Alice Davis. Mar
jorie Lucille Harrison, Margaret
Anne Henderson, Ruri Hirano.
Jeane Louise Holland. Patricia Lou
Jones, Marietta l.. Lazo, barbara
Jean Measures Mary nellie Merry
man, June f. Miles. Ruth Iniel
Parker, Violet Ramel, Dorothy
Louise Rapson, Rosemary Janet
Rice, Idella Raydean Rink, Juanita
Lee Rosenbalm. Alice Janet Schal-
Ter, Ann Angela Skinner. Lila June
Snow, Janet Ruth Thompson, Mil
dred Faye Wise. Wanda Ackley,
La Frieda Bennett. Juanita Don
nelly Elsie croS Setsnk2 y,,mn Fnruk9wa AVA
Graves, Jeanette Higginbotham,
Margaret Roberta jerks, Genevieve
Kathleen Kieffer. Grace Rosalie
Maggie, Doris Jane Nance. jeanne
Nugent. Jeanne OstenVeld, Thelma
vazek, Fayola May Roach, Helen
Jeanette Schumm. Bonnie Ann
stephen, Joyce Elaine Sunderman.
Mary Tresch, Margaret Tyler. Betty
Catherine Uhl
James Frank Bailey, Charles Mil
Robert $. Finck, Herman Luallin.
William David Mcbride. Donald w.
Miller. Lewis Ray Nichols, Edward
Kenneth Rice. John Warren Ross.
James +. Schiller, James V. Scho-
field, Jimmie l.. Smith. Frank Louis
Weakley, Donald William AleXan-
der, Samuel Bell. Anthony Frank
Blengino, Kenneth Wallace Brad
shaw, Virgil Charles Horton. Ira
Clayton Hoskins. Raymond Kelle-
her, Robert Carl knudsen. Bernard
Wilson McKeeyer jr.. Margarito
Magma, Royce Murray Muncill.
Harold j Romans. Armando Ruiz.
Doyle Leroy Smith, william Lee
Warren. Wendell Williams. Edward
Wylie;
Carl Chikahisa. II. Millard Glenn
ents, Steve Charles Davis. Martin
Eugene Dobel, Clyde Bernard Fa-
bares. Curtis l.. G. Giblett. Claud
Edward Gilmer. Douglas Elmer
Hays. Alfred Cooper Killgore. Ha-
ruo Kobata. Dick X. Millar. Shirley
Jack Miner. John Clayton Moore.
jr., Dean Proffltt. william Andrew
Strain. Harold Ray Thomas. Rich
ard Harrison Bailey, Teddy Joe
Burton, Richard Carr, Frederic
Adrian Cox. Forrest Robert Dupont,
Melvin Free. Neal Edward Macurda.
Raynor Ellsworth Starr. jr., Bobby
Tempel, Harold williams. K. w.
Woodson. jr.. Curtis Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Church Class Has
Annual Lawn
PARTY

Following their annual custom
members Of Guy A. Weakley'S class
of the Methodist church school
gathered at the John L. DUBOIS
ranch south and west of Ell Centro
for lawn party Tuesday night.
The committee in charge served
a delicious steak dinner after which
a program was presented which in
cluded community singing led by
Miss Barbara Borden, county music
supervisor, and a series of enjoy
able group games.
DR.. E. A. Palmer, pastor of the
church, installed the officers:
George Kirk, president; Donald w.
Ketchen, vice-president; Eugene
Waterman, secretary
Some 70 were present and those
in charge of arrangements were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Young, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. H.
Small supper; Mr.. and Mrs. Small
transportation; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Won FluSS. Mr.. and Mrs. Weakley
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

Wilson school will graduate the
following students in an impressive
program, an outdoor pageant to be
given the night of June ! in the
city park:
Jean Louise conklin, Elsa Louise
Copperman, Eleanor Maxine Daley,
Estella Grace Eads, Everta Harrell,
Jane T. Mendivel, Carmen Morales.
Marjorie Carline Moore, Clara Vie
toria Robertson, Alberta Smale, An
nabelle June Taylor, Lois Mildred
Vogt, June e. Weaver. Edith Lor-
raine West, Helen Mae Wiley. Vinita
Gladys woodward, Helen Marguer-
lite Young. Marian June Alexander,
Betty May Barron, Marian Gertrude
Childers, Mildred Lorene Duggins,
Frances Claire Farrar, Pauline
Christine Hall. Dorothy Marie Har-
rison, Mary Elizabeth Higginb ot-
tom, Evalyn Joyce Keltz, Darlene
Fern Lott, Lavonne Varril Maertz.
Marcile Constance MaertZ, Marguer-
ite Martin, Maxine Gertrude Muir
ply. Misulo Nojima. Elenor Colleen
Prowell, Dona Dee Rath, Virginia
Lee Reed, Myrtle Marie Rymer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Welfare Section
Banquet Event
Of tuesday

Climaxing year of many accom-
plishments, the Welfare section OF
the Junior Ten Thousand club had
its annual banquet Tuesday night
in the Calexico International club.
New officers were installed: Mrs.
Gerald Port, chairman, Miss Hazel
Frost, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Colon Barrett, outgoing
president, presented the members
with miniature flower arrange
ments and handkerchief nosegays
The section is sending two chill
dren to Hipass this year, for one
month each.
Those present at the banquet
were: Mesdames Colon Barrett
Aaron Afford, William Douthitt
Richard Hammer, Pete LaBrucherie
Gerald Port, Dee Percival, Lester
Blackman, Rudy Sholder, Merwin
Mccoy; the Misses Virginia An
derson, Josephine Eady, Lillian
Shawley, Maria Birkhauser, May
belle Kinnear, Dorothy Werve, Mae
Thomas, Charlotte Hobby.