davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
COlONiSTS SHUN
ETHIOPIA

minneapolis (Minn) JournaD
Italy has spared no efforts to get its
people to emgrate to Ethiopia, and, as
the figures show, goodly number of
them have gone there But the trouble
is that most of them have gone back to
Italy after short stay. Rome has re-
Gently stopped publishing repatriation
figures.
The last statistics made public showed
that 168,1ll Italian labOrerS went to
Ethiopia up to the end of January, 1897.
During the same period, 59,997 Italians
left that country for home During the
next eleven months % 838 Italian work
ers ventured into Africa while 81,364
returned to Italy, leaving a net loss of
57,526 to the colony. The next ten months
were even worse. Before the publication
of the figures was stopped, a total of
198, ,678 left Italian shores for the colony
while 188518 for various reasons gave
up the attempt to settle there and went
back home.
Exclusive of soldiers, the Italian con-
quest has relieved Italy Of about 10000
men.
These figures, printed by the London
Economist, seems to indicate that Italy's
bid for colonial expansion, based on the
argument that the excess population
requires more room, is proving a disap-
pointment. An Arab statesman once pre-
dicted that Africa would prove to be the
grave of Fascism 1t is certainly not prov
ing to be its Garden of Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

letter that lanu-
ed him q choice
of two Jobs.
Here is the
letter that work
ed
D e a NJ +
Blank
The expert
ence of seeing
an unadyertised
product sudden
ly given the i'm
petus OF a ma
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

One of the leading dress designers
admits her style creations are inspired
by where she goes on vacations. In the
interests Of morals alone, lady, please
don't go to darkest Africa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Dale
Carnegie

Yesterday I published in this col
mn a letter asking for job, writ
ten BY a young man 20 years old.
Eis letter was a failure. Then he
stl died tie situation. and wrote Il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Thoughts for the Day

And he saith unto them Be not affrighted Ye seek
Jesus of Nazareth which crucified he is risen;
ne is not here; behold the place where they lai1
aim.-Mark 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Photographs

If q man kisses a girl ten times
in Massachusetts. he has proposed
according to an unrepealed state
law.
A rev hundred years ago the word
"jdiot" meant a private citizen.
Young folk among the Mpongwe,
a Bantu tribe in Africa, must
crouch and bare their heads when
they approach their elders.
In The state of Louisiana a
bachelor may be forced to wed if
he has inadvertently told girl be-
fore witnesses, u am crazy about
you" It's the law
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

63s inch wide mouth makes
lY handy. Not TO be confused
7 constructed jugs. tc334)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

Extra heavily chromium
oper plating. Protects grille
luGged clamps. (Bl37)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

A. u 10 &c M. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Sweet Tome 5 Tube Model "58"

Unequalled at the price. ior
sweet tone. volume and all
around dependobilitY. Smart
cabinet. llBx5Ax6H inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

flowers carried out the Mexican
motif used by the hostesses who
served dessert to their guests, after
which Mrs. Day was surprised by
a shower of pretty handkerchiefs.
The remaindr of the afternoon
was spent in bridge and the system
of prize awards was particularly
unique: in addition to the usual
first second, and low score prizes,
which were won respectively by Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Clough and Mrs.
Yaeckcl. prizes were awarded for
the two who bid and made the
largest number of grand slams,
these awards going to Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Hanson, while the travel
ling prize for holding 100 honors
oftenest. went to Mrs. Mercer.
The guest list for this delightful
event included: MesdameS Robert
Elliott, A. B. Hanson, P. M. Mer-
Ger, F. H. Mitchell, L. w. Rider,
r B. Guilbault. E. L. Allen, NAL
colin Macurda, C. r. Clough, 1. N.
Hitchcock, Arno C. Yaeckel, B. L.
Hamburger, Richard P. Hafner,
Mrs. Day, and the four hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Union Daughters Initiate
Candidate on Friday

Dix tent, Oakland, was elected
president; Clara Lewellyn of Los
Angeles, senior vice president:
Elizabeth Nelson of San Francisco.
Junior vice-president; Clara Swift
zer, of Napa, chaplain; Louise
Buchminister of Fresno. treasurer;
Clara Mosher of Los Angeles, re-
tiring president, Fannie Mcintosh
of Berkeley, Eva Hugart of Long
Bach, council members; Theresa
Fuller, Los Angeles, Inspector; Edna
Wagner, Los Angeles, patriotic in
structor; Irma Chaplin, Oakland,
delegate-at-large.
Memorial Day, instituted for and
by the Veterans, is perhaps the
most important day in the DU.V.
calendar and members have been
asked to reserve that day for spe-
cial services at the cemetery.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, member of
the tent, is now making her home
in Carthage, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Home Department
Ne etinqs Named

Home department meetings for
the coming week, starting May 16
include:
Eastside- Sunset, Tuesday. at 10
a, m. in the Friends church when
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
stration agent will talk on back
grounds for the home. stressing
floor and wall finishes.
Calipatria, Tuesday, IL a. m. in
the community church with table
settings and decorations AS the
theme.
Acacia, Wednesday, 10 a. m. in
the club house when Miss Glenn
will discuss backgrounds.
There will be a pot luck luncheon
at noon and in the afternoon a
play will be given, The New Poll
tical Party"
Mt. Signal, Thursday, 100 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Birdie Fisher
where the members will enjoy their
annual heart party.
The party was planned originally
for Wednesday but was changed to
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
First Of Two
Recitals Set
For Monday

First of two recitalS in which Oria
Kenah, teacher Of piano, will pre-
sent her students will take place
Monday night at o'clock in the
First Baptist church when the ele-
mentary students will be featured.
A we'll arranged program of solos
and ensemble numbers will be play
ed by the various pupils who range
in ages from the youngsters to the
eighth graders, and in proficiency,
from those who have studied few
months to several years.
A two piano number by Judith
Justman, Marvin Haun, Marilyn
Tison, Joan Winn, will open the
program, after which the follow
ing will apear in solo numbers: Jean
SWanberger. Betty Flo Slade, Mary
Fran Kafner, Jacqueline Freed
man, Marvin Haun, Joan Winn,
Judith Justman, Beverly Burger,
Marilyn Tison, Mildred Webb, Hell
Ell Andres, Armina Elvander, Mar
tha Jeanne jenkins, Wanda Jack
sen, Dickey Buster, Betty 10 Brin-
non Richard Hafner, Winifred AL
derson. Phyllis JuStman, Julia
Luckey.
Appearing in two piano groups
will be: Jean Swanberger, Jacque-
line Freedman, Mary Fran Hafner
Betty Flo Slade, Martha Jeanne
Jenkins, Beverly Burger, Armina
Elvander, Wanda Jackson. Julia
Luckey, Winifred Anderson, Phyllis
Justman, Betty 10 Brinnon, Dickey
Buster, Richard Hafner.
The second recital by the high
school and Junior college students
will be given Tuesday at the same
hour and in the same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Junior Banquet
Reservations
Due Mondav

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers who plan to attend the annual
banquet Thursday night. May 18,
at 7 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, have been notified by the
chairman of the banquet commit
tee, Mae Thomas, that their reser-
vations must be made by Monday
night.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may do so by calling Miss
Thomas's home, telephone 289.
The committee in charge has
made interesting plans for the eve
ning's program and for delight
full party which will be highlight
of the club year. Junior Police
Auxiliary girls are planning to
contribute numbers to the program
which will also include a reading
by Emogene Blackard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Music Department Heard in
Excellent Concert

Valley residents who attended
the concert given Friday night by
Central high school and junior col
lege students experienced a real
musical treat in the splendid pro-
gram presented for them since the
music department has an orches-
ira, a band, a glee club that are
outstanding.
The three groups gave a perfor-
nance that was excellent in every
detail with nothing of the amateur
quality that usually stamps school
programs. Stan Atkin, director of
the department, has done an excel
lent job and the three groups are
musical organizations of which Ell
Centrans may we'll be proud
First group was by the band
which presented the national an
them, American Patrol" (Mea-
cham, "Lustpeil Overture" (Keler
Bela), and the famous Sousa, STARS
and Stripes Forever.
The glee club was then presented
in the lovely "Going Home" by
Dvorak, Butterfly Butterfly" Deli
bes), a "Cradle Song" and when
Day is Done (Katscher).
Five numbers were presented by
the orchestra, including the Light
Cavalry Overture, SIN A Chinese
Temple Garden, the Bridal Rose"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Fashion Parade at
PLUNGE Sunday

Twenty-Five beautiful girls will
model the latest fashions in swim
suits, representing two outstand-
ing manufacturers newest creations
for the coming season, Sunday af-
ternoon at Kenyons.
This bathing beauty fashion show
is scheduled for pm. in the
plunge and in addition to the mod
elling, special entertainment is
planned. The affair is open to the
public and there is no admission
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
CaIexico Chorus
In Concert

CALEXICO, May 1870 popu-
lar was the first concert given by
the Mems chorus, Mrs. w. H. Lor-
enz, director, that a repeat perfor-
nance has been scheduled for
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
CaleXico Methodist church.
The chorus, in costume, will pre-
sent several groups and will be
assisted by Mrs. j. w. Lawson and
Miss Ethel Castanien, soloiSts.
Proceeds from the concert will
go to the church organ fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Calendar

Saturday
Camp Fire girls, 10, plunge.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
Monday
Camp Fire board, 12:15, California
hotel.
History section, 1890, John F.
Waterman ranch.
Chapter AV, p. Z. o., l, sos San
dalwOod.
Epworth Leagues, $50, California
hotel.
Toastmasters' club. 6;15, Califor-
mia hotel.
FL Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B. S. A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop As, b. S. A, 1880, Heber.
V. F. w. No. 2041, 8, Brawley
Veterans hall.
Kenah recital, 8, First Baptist
church.
Advanced bridge, 1880, 1919 Wens-
ley.
Mems chorus concert, 3, Calexico
Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Waterman Re
Date Announced

Elizabeth Waterman has an
nounced the date of her sacred yes
per recital she presents her students
each spring as Sunday, May %,
at pm. in the auditorium of the
Ell Centre Methodist church.
Students participating are: Kath-
ryn Hinderks, frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, Dorothy Boiling, Margaret
Madden and William F.. North.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

Entertained

Virginia Reed and Wilma Graves
recently entertained the members
of the Junior choir of the State
Street Christian church and their
choir director, James B. Fisher at
picnic at the Ira Aten ranch near
Ell Centro.
The group cooked weiners and
toasted marshmallows, enjoying an
evening spent around the camp
fire.
Those present were Raynelle
Armstrong, Marian Childers AL
berta Smale, Margaret Tyler Fay
ola Roach, Annabelle Taylor. Mar
garet Ann Henderson, Ray Muncill,
Charles Macy, Bobbie Taylor, Bet
ty 10 Brinnon, Virginia Reed Will
ma Graves, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Aten,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
S0ciaiite Sued
In Divorces Case

LOS ANGELES. May 13. CUP)-
Mrs, Samuel F. B. Morse, jr,, today
had a suit for divorce on file
against her socially prominent hus-
band, member of a wealthy San
Francisco family.
In her complaint Mrs. Morse ac-
cused her husband of telling her
he was sorry he had not remained
bachelor and of urging her to get
a divorce. She also charged that
Morse falsely accused her of mot
being a decent wife"
Mrs. Morse said they had entered
into g property settlement under
which he agreed to pay her $lOO a
month alimony and $50 a month for
support of their l4-month old son,
Samuel F. B. Morse III, for whom
the wife asked custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardenhire
and their two children are moving
this weekend from Brawley to FL
Centre. Mr.. Gardenhire is connect
ed with the Nevada California Elec-
trio Co.
The Misses Ruth and Ellis Simp-
son of Los Angeles are spending
the weekend with their parents
Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson.
Friends in FL Centre have receiv-
ed announcements from Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela of Glen
dale, former Ell Centrans, of the
arrival Of Robert James Valenzuele
on April 20.
Barbara Hatch, accompanied by
her room mate, Helen Smith, sur
prised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
N. D. Hatch by arriving Friday
night to spend the weekend in the
valley. Barbara is a student at
San Diego State college and has
made name for herself in student
activities and in the music depart
ment. She was recently elected to
the upper division Of the student
council, the governing body of the
school, and was pledged to Mu
Sigma Pi, national honorary music
fraternity. She is also president
of her dormitory, Quetzal hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
.HoItviIIe Church
In Mothers Day
Services

HOLTVIILE, May Especial
services, both morning and evening
are planned in observance of Moth
ers' day at the Methodist Episcopal
church. all constituents having
received letters requesting mem
bers of families to sit together for
worship.
During the morning session ap-
propriate Mothers day songs will
be rendered by Robert Mercereau,
Mrs. Pauline Reynolds, and Mrs.
Carrie Thompson. Mrs. Thompson,
who has devoted her life to music
and who is 85 years of age will
sing Ave Maria" Special recog-
milton will be given the oldest and
youngest mothers present, and to
the largest family attending.
Those who will apear in the 7:30
o'clock Mothers day program are:
Mrs. Fred l.. Goode, Betty McDon-
aid, Charles Murphy, the Rev. Mr..
John wesley Grande, Roger ana
Phillip Griffin, Mrs. Virginia
Watts, Ruth Watts, Dick Thomp-
son. Frances Mercereau, Carolyn
Maurer, Walter Reynolds, Dickey
Savage, Dana Sperry, Marilyn Al
len, Charles Wesley Grande, Billy
Staruer, Helen Raborg, Donna Faye
Black, Frances Rae Thompson,
Frances Gilliland, Marcia Mercer
eau, Mary Gideon, Verne Harrison,
Diane Jessen. Marilyn Watson.
Donna Arndt, Virginia Stull, Geor-
gia Faye Yearley, Mrs. Keith Saw
age, F.. Roy Thompson, Beverly
Hoy. william Murray, Fred L..
Goode.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

Initiation of a candidate and the
report of the state convention plus
the announcement that one of the
tent members had received a ma
tional appointment we're the high
lights of the meeting Friday night
of Anna Maria Ross tent No. 72,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. The tent met in the
FL Centre Veterans hall.
Myrtle Viola Carroll was initial
ed into the order according to the
impressive patriotic ritual of the
organization.
Announcement was made that
Fauna Cecil, primary organizer of
the local group, had received an
appointment as an aide from the
national headquarters to further
the work of the order in Imperial
Valley.
Convention Report
Mrs. w o. Huson of San Fran
cisco, formerly president of the
tent and a resident of Imperial
Valley, represented the valley group
at the convention held early in
May in Oakland and sent the group
report which was read Friday.
Six patriotic organizations in
Guiding the Grand Army of the
Republic and allied orders held
conventions. Twenty-Five CT. A. R.
members were in attendance and
all save two. who were 88 and 80,
were over 80 years of age. In the
parade in Berkeley these comrades
were showered with rose petals.
A flag day observance was at
tended by 1000 members of patriotic
orders.
Union Daughters held their an
nual election with the following
results:
New Officers
Mrs. May Woodson of Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Epworth L e que
In Charge Of
Service

Ell Centre Epworth League mem
bers are to be in charge of the
evening service Sunday, 7:30 o'clock
at the Methodist church.
Those who attended Epworth
League Institute last summer will
present a skit in order to acquaint
members and friends with the sum-
mer Institutes which will be held
this year at Green Valley Falls,
Cuyamaca lake, June 1917. Those
participating in the program are:
Joe Northrop, Reed Anderson, Len
ma Arnold, Edith Small, Ray Carr,
Frances Aaron. Andy Dubois, Kay
Tagg, Berniece Russell. Mervyn
Walker, Margaret Peddicord Jimmy
Evans, Phyllis Brown, Jane Allin-
der, DR.. Palmer.
After the program a special Of
fering will be taken to be used for
this summers Institute fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

DR.. Elam j. Anderson, newly ap-
pointed president of the University
of Redlands, will be guest speaker
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
First Baptist church, Ell Centro.
The new president was born in
Chicago, Ill, in 1890 and received
his education at Drake University,
Cornell University and the Univer-
sity of Chicago, also receiving an
honorary degree from Ottawa Uni
versity.
DR.. Anderson is a noted educator
having served on the faculties Of
Cornell University, the University
of Shanghai and having occupied
the presidency of Linfield college in
McMinnville, Oregon from 1882 un-
til he came to Redlands. He was
ordained to the Baptist ministry
in 1888 and all his life has taken
an active interest in church affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
County President
To Attend State
P.-T.A. Meet

Mrs. A. v. Vierhus of Calexico
president of the Imperial Council
of Parents and Teachers, will rep
resent the council at the state con-
vention which opens in Santa Bar
bara on Tuesday.
More than 2000 delegates from
California Parent Teacher associa-
tions will be in attendance and I'm
perial County will be represented
by II delegates from the various
local units.
Democracy as a Way of Life" is
to be the convention theme and a
distinguished array of speakers will
be heard including Mrs. Irene T
Heineman, assistant superintendent
of public instruction for California;
DR.. Paul Popenoe, director of the
Institute Of Family Relations, Los
Angeles and lecturer on biology at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia: Dean w. Ballentine Henley,
director OF coordination, U. S. C.
Mrs. Vierhus and Mrs w. j.
Meagher, junior past president
will leave Sunday for Santa Bar
bara to attend the board meeting
Oh Monday, the other valley dele
gates leaving Monday.
Ell Centre, in addition to Mrs.
Meagher, will be represented by
Mrs. Ted Holmes, president and
Mrs. Troy Hamilton, vice-president
of Harding; Mrs Wesley Hell. presi-
dent of Wilson: Mrs. Joe Thomas
president of Mckinley Others at
tending are: Mrs. Porter Brown Of
Calexico, Mrs. j. @. Murphy of
Imperial, Mrs. Charles Green of
Brawley, Mrs. Abonella Watson OF
Holtville. Mrs. H. T. Routt of West
m0rland and Mrs. Cook of Heber.
| Imperial county is supplying can
taloupes for the district luncheon
Wednesday in El Paso hotel when
Imperial, SSH Bernardino Riverside
and Inyo delegates are meeting to-
gether. Fred r. Bright and Charles
Freedman are supplying the mel
ons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Signal Chapter
Initiates

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, exemplified the
beautiful initiatory ritual of the
order Friday night before a large
gathering of members and guests
in the Masonic temple.
At this time, E. L. Hiteman,
county superintendent of schools
and Mrs. Hiteman, were welcomed
into the order.
The chapter room and the ban
quet hall were colorful with many
spring flowers.
Mrs. Herbert Holt headed the
committe on refreshments compos-
ed of: Gladys Palmer, Etura Moore,
Gladys Walton, Rena Palmer, Sue
Shipler and Leslie Mcconnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Safe Easy Way
To 7 Lose Fat

How would you like 20 safely and
harmlesslY lose 15 pounds Of fat in
few weeks? How would you like
to lose your double chin and your
too prominent hips and abdomen
and along with it get the increa Sc
in energy and Improvement in
health which so often accompanies
excess fat reduction?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh. Then follow
the sensible, safe pleasing food lists
Inside a jar of Kruschen. And for
a wholesome beneficial aperiept ef-
feet on liver and bowels and for a
mild helpful diuresis Of the kidneys
don't forget to take a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water first thing every IN orning,
Then after 80 days, weigh your
self again and just see if you have
MT lost pounds of ugly fat.
Refuse limitations. Demand and
get the genuine Kruschen made
right here in the u. S. A. Leading
druggists America over sell
Kruschen.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
L-ibraryGiv
Many Flowers

In addition to the bouquets of
flowers and Towering shrubs which
Mrs. o. G.. Horne, Ten Thousand
club garden chairman. has arrang-
ed every few days for the city
library, that institution also has
received gifts of flowers from Mrs
Robert Jones. Mrs. George Swami
Mrs. A. O. Dolson. Mrs. w. w. Ap-
pie, said Agnes Ferris Bigelow, IL
brarian.
This week Mrs. Horne has had on
display all the varieties of olean-
ders with brief notes as to their
correct names and growing habits.
Eleven varieties of oleander have
been discovered and Mrs. Horne
has asked that if any one has addi-
tional varieties they notify the IL
brary When the exhibit was first
placed in the library there were
only six varieties and the week
revealed information about an ad-
ditional five as interested residents
called either the library or Mrs.
Horne with news about new var
ieties.
The ii varieties are: single white,
double white, single cherry red.
double cherry red, large double
rose pink, small doubl rose pink.
double salmon pink, variegated leaf
and flower; yellow Ca white with
yellow center and yellow throat) j,
yellow, known botanically as thee
vetia nerifolia, and a light peach
single.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Health Group
Names Committees
CALEXICO NOTES

At recent meeting of the off
GERS and board of directors of the
Imperial County Health and Tubcr-
cular association, a number of COM
mittees were appointed to report
at the June meeting.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher of Ell Centre
and Paul Cook of Heber were nam
ed to ascertain the amount CT
money being spent by the state and
federal government on the health
program of Imperial county.
DR.. Joseph Copeland was asked
TO report in detail the facts obtain
ed from the five months trial of
the venereal clinic as a part of the
county's health program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
World Friendship
Circle Observes
FamiIyNisht

Family night, the annual event
to which members and friends Of
the World Friedship Circle of the
Presbyterian church look forward
each spring, is set for Tuesday.
May 16, at 7 p. m. at the Clyde
Dyer home
The gathering is to be dessert
party after which a program will
be presented with DR.. D. S. Saund.
Hindu lecturer. as the speaker of
the evening, talking on My Moth
er India"
The affair is open to members
and their families and to all friends
of the Circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Farewell Party Compliments
Mrs. Thomas c. Day

Mrs. Thomas G. Day was guest
of honor at farewell party given
by members of the Writer'S Forum
Friday at the l.. A Lewis home,
636 Sandalwood, with Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Stephen Tier, Mrs. E. A. Ed
wards and Mrs. j. D. Townsend
as hosteSses
The Days have been transferred
to San Diego where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Day is con-
nected with the Southern Califor-
mia Telephone company.
Colorful Mexican pottery and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Birthday Party
Pretty Affair

Celebrating their husband and
fathers birthday anniversary Mrs.
A. c. Finney and Mrs. C. L. Smith
entertained informally at dinner
Friday night honoring Judge Fin
ney.
The party took place at the
Smith home, on Len Rey avenue
where decorations in blue and white
were used in the table appoint
ment. Guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest E. Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Finney and
little Clare Louise Smith.