davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

balls" to the Cardinals. BY knock
ing the Reds off twice the Cards
trimmed Cincinnatis lead to 612
games, and made it IL victories
in their last IS games. The Cards
are now in a spot to make a real
pennant bid.
Country Slaughter slammed a
homer Off Lee Grissom with a
mate on base in the opener and
that was the pay ball. 1t wiped
out a 81 Cincinnati lead and en-
abled Curt Davis to carry on to
his 10th victory, Az before an
overflow throng of 100000
But the home runs fireworks did
mt really break out until the night
cap. Whitley Moore was breezing
along behind 80 lead in the
seventh when Slaughter hit an
other one and Don Padget hit one
with two on to tie the score. Then
Morton Cooper, Cards rookie pitcher
hit a round Ntripper in the eighth
to win his own game, 4-3
Dean Wins
Dizzy Dean, making his first
start since Aug l. pitched the Cubs
to a 5-4 victory over the Pirates.
The Giants slapped down the
Phillies twice, 11-2 and 6-2. The
Terrymen hit seven homers in the
opener, with Frank Demaree get
ting pair.
The Bees snapped a five game
losing streak by betting the Dodg-
ers twice, 1876 and 3d.
Two three-hit games featured
action in the American league with
Red Ruffing of the Yanks and
Bob Feller OF the Indians continu-
ing their neck and neck race for
pitching Laurels. Each hung up
No. II in stopping the opposition
with three hits.
Rulings victory was most inn
portant as he enabled the Yanks
to get back their six game Ameri-
can league lead which they lost fol
a couple OF hours. After losing the
first game, 1873, to the Athletics
the world champs ran amuck in the
nightcap to tie the modern recorc
for lopsided shutout with a 2l-t
triumph.
B0sOx Split
The Red Sox trimmed the Yanks
lead to five games by extending
their winning streak to sever
straight when they beat Washing.
ton, 81, in the opening end of 6
twin bill. But they dropped the
nightcap, 6-3, and wound up the
day still six games astern of the
Yanks.
Feller moved down the White
Sox, 20, and famed II men tC
run his strikeout total to l73. Ht
famed nine men in the first foul
frames. Thornton Lee stopped the
Indians in the nightcap, 80, allow
ing only five hits.
Scoring seven runs in the eighth
the Browns came from behind tC
trim Detroit, III. Manager Free
Haney of the Browns was chased
by Umpire Rue for protesting a de-
cision too vigorously.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Three TIE FOR
GOLF LEAD

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA. up
Almost half the prize for the
$4,000 Dapped Dan golf champion
ship will be riding on the strokes
OF three masters today when Gene
Sarazen. Ralph Guldahl. and Denny
Shute play oft the tie that trapped
them at the end OF 70 holes.
This is one plasoff. however
that will cause little misery since
even the loser will emerge $1,000
richer. The top prize is $500 and
second $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
MODESTO ROUTS MERGED
IN STATE LEAGUE 60

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. IA up
With the help of shortstop Ralph
Trost's five runs Modesto won a
California state league baseball
game over Merced Is to l here yes
terday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. Ii. tUPD
ruled about steady in light mixed
trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Al the close wheat was up u TO
A cent corn off J. To es cent, and
oats y cent lower.
Lard futures tumbled as much
as 20 points at the opening. with
all deliveries al new fiVe-yea lows
Weakness in hog and eottonseed oil
stimulated the liquidation. Some re-
eoyery was made near the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Treasure Islanders
Defeat Texas

The Treasure Island team defeat
ed the Rangers, 1913, at Seal stad-
ium Saturday night in a game ar
ranged as part of the Texas day
celebration at the Golden Gate
International exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
hogues Again TO
FiqI1t in 5. D.

The Hogue twins, Shorty and
Bigboy, will again headline the San
Diego Coliseum card Friday night,
according to Matchmaker Linn
Platner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
The BrdUiey Series

The BrdIciey Series =.
Brawley and E, Centro's softball
series, long demanded by the north
enders. will probably start Friday
night in El Centre.
The second game will be played
in Brawley, the third in e. Centre.
Vernon Hare and Joe Hurst will
oppose each other OF the mound.
Both teams will line up strongest
rosters available. No punches will
be pulled.
Brawley has always managed 10
emerge on top in previous series,
but the Starkmen are determined
to beat the link" III this years
playoffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Louis Cardinals came roaring from
the rear guard TO oast the Giants
firm the playoff.
Now with the Cardinals on the
winning path and with the Reds
showing a severe case of pennant
iitters well, draw your own
conclusions. but don't feel too sorry
for Deacon Bill McKechnie. The
old boy always has a trick or two
up his sleeve.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Markets At
A Glance
Stocks higher and quiet.

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher; L. 5. Government
irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly righer.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady
Wheat up 4 TO IS cent; corn
off 4 TO Is.
Rubber futures firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

title for the second straight year,
beating her doubles mate. Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF Brookline
Mass, with ease in two sets, 6-4
Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

to the Reds pennant cause.
Sailing along SO smoothly with
a 81a game lead on Sunday morn
ing. the Reds moved out of St
Louis last night with their pen
nant drive slowed down to a walk
and all because the Reds pitchers
persisted in tossing "home run
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Cards Cur Cincinnati Lead :
St. Louis Boss
Two: yonks Hold
To 6-Gome EdQe

NEW YORK Aug. IA. (UP)-Don't speak of home
in the presence of Deacon Bill McKechnie today unless
prepared to suffer the McKechne
shuddered at the thought of what the home ba did
to his Cincinnati Reds yesterday. 1t downright tragic
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
First NiQhf Football

All this argument about where
the first night football game was
played and when. may start an
other argument because Elmer E
Ryan, former chemistry instructor
at the Imperial high school came
In the other day TO tell us about
the first night football game -.
The game. Ryan said. was played
in Wichita, Kansas, on a January
night In 1906. The Haskell Indians
were playing Fairmount college ;. !.
The lights, however. were not cleo
trio .. .. Instead they were gasoline
lanterns, installed free for adver-
tlsing purposes by the Coleman
company.
There were ten lanterns on either
side of the field and ten suspended
on a cable down the center of the
field Bert Bates. fullback and
captain of the Paramount team,
caused some commotion midway in
the game when he punted ball
high in the air and smashed one
OF the gasoline lanterns to the
ground E. The gasoline naturally
caught fire and for a short period
the players contemplated the advis-
ability OF calling for the fire de-
partment.
Ryan did not play in the game
himself He was a sophomore
and was confined TO the bench
The Haskell Indians won, as well
as Ryan could remember, two touch
downs to one
The game also marked the begin
nine OF the forward pass, and the
use of three downs to gain ten
yards Previously a team had
only to make five yards in three
The game was played in the Wich-
ita ball park and good crowd was
in the stands . The venture was
not an outstanding success, how
ever, Ryan said, because no more
games were played under the gas
lights So until someone proves
otherwise our records list the Has
kell InQlan-talrmOunt GRID game
as the first night football contest =.
ThereU be a Rule
Should the Saint Louis Cardinals
overtake the Cincinnati Reds in
the National league pennant race,
and the man on the street is worry
ing that they might, there will be
rule in the senior loop that it
is not a good policy to lead the
league during August.
Last year the Chicago Cubs closed
with a rush to nose out the Pitts
burgh Pirates. the previous year
the Giants won in a rush from the
Cubs, in 1885 the Giants came from
behind TO win and in 1894 the Saint
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

FLAX quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest Flaxseed association
September ,....-... ......t.=..s. $50
December ................s. 81 40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA. UP)-
Butter: extras Zoe, prime flrsts 24c
standard 23c. undergrade 81 3sc.
Iarxe EHYs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
L. A BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA. up
Trahsamerica .stf+t-ts, Ga sh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

"Games behind leader
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

Games behind leader.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept % LP.-crude rubber
futures closed 90 higher to 25 lower. Sales.
No. standard, Al contracts. December
go. 20: March. 1911 Sb: May l9 02; smoked.
ribbed, spot, 81 90n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

sEX-diVidend.
s,PlSSss extras, sss~ extra fsS eytss ;ass
september 90. 1855. $500 paid 10 1855.
' So 90 paid 10 far this year. $500
extra.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
CHICAGO Livestock

Al ,ns, S,;e; t5..n Sas;
steady: few head sround go pounds aver
ages. 7.75;. auotable top 500 for strictly
,see .1. .nDd eesds p.cEns
none none; saia .stim.ted holdover, 900; Compared
with week aso good and choice barroTs and
14o-1so pounds steady to is higher lishtt
S.sy, ,Ss 1923 ..Sy oSef e x over
cosp.red S'dd efssts rid.y o last % week: yes.llnss
steady and hesyy Syt 'tssIs en;:
time GOOD to- choice fed steers and long
yearlings predominated; yearlings assum.
ing premium position over comparaole
YssTIinT steers mis.d ste,; :rd II. heitsIs; n.rx
4o best heavy nc steers 44 Tu ,osds
1851 .25; most fed steers with weight,
sn7s down. plain ard medium .raas and
kinds of most; vealers so to LOO hisher.
meaiT% srsde, rbde, gg Oo most ast: 900 lat. r
day, sprins. lambs strong to Is hisher;
lambs Wsster2; os s sGHSt n:t,te te
sisuster ass sao'es ewes .te.ds, sco-1oo mostly.
COMPARED Fridsy last week; spring lamb:
TO hghs 'S.tn n
sys P:yss g. sd wsst:fn. c. .sf1 sSa
tiyes; weeks too !eariinss l: :sS: BULK. $50
III ins 'Gs iDnbs tboos s!ssS.soo1A POUNDS f'n'' 'ee0
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Chicuoo Stock Market

CHICAGO. Sept % dP-Following Is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Washington Produce

.BUTTER-e0 score. 1-pound prints. 81
tub, 80: A-pound prints 81; 81 score. tub.
81; 1-pound prints 80; h-pound prints. 80.
MEATS-choice beef Is; good beef. 16-
17i2: calves, 1O1a: spring lambs. 8: veal.
10 down; pork loin. 20-21: smoked regular
ham, 22-23; smoked skinned ham, "a:
large smoked skinned ham. 20-21: bacon.
sliced; %: bacon. piece. 3D. compound, 10:
DuIi E1vEsTock-pirs. Isl s:f 1eo-14o pounds.
s6t piss pounds; las;l'c HesnsS
pounds. 6.oO-7 10. calves, good grade. 10
down: lambs. 9 down: buck lambs. 2.7O
less; sows. 4s5-56O: stags. 41O down;
weiehtier sows 4 41O-5.1O.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGst-Market 2 cents higher on graded
standards large: steady on all other grades.
For eggs candled and graded in Washing
ton tSeptember 23): Whites o. g. extras.
large; %: y. 8. extras; mediums 25; o 9
dums: 2e: q. S. trades, ls; .: g. pullets:.
receipts whites 2Oa22; mixed eolors.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Lsshorns. Ioa11: roosters. aa1O. Chickens:
Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers. all
sizes. 1sa1a; No. .2s,. 13a14: Delaware
Rocks and crosses, broilers and fryers. all
sizes. 17l?a1S1a; few best higher: No. 2s.
l3a14; mixed colored fryers. 15a16; Leg
horns. chickens. IA for best. Turkeys.
young toms Is pounds and up. Is; young
hens. 10 pounds and up. 81: No. 2s. hens
and toms. 12a14: under sizes. 15a17.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK Sept. % R.-Esss H.
fancy; a2h;,27; standards. 22; hrsts: 90;
No. l. 49,: aversse checks. 13A-4:
refrigerator. fancy heavy weights. 1sIa-22
standards Is: firsts: 17la: seconds. 16i2-
II; mediums, 16: dirties. 1874.
Whites-Resale Of premium marks,
31k2-34 nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 2sta-3l; exchange specials. 1928;
exchange standards 24-25: resale of near
BY heavier mediums. 23h2-2s: nearby and
Midwestern, exchange mediums. 23: pull
lets. Trials: peewees. 16; refrigerators,
nearby and Midwestern. standards, 28is-
"a; hrsts, 21 %; Pacific Coast. Jumbo and
premiums, 34la-36la: specials. .33ls "a
standards 3l-31 W: mediums. 24la-25.
Browns-Nearby extra fancy. 29h7 "a
D1earby 1e and Midwestern. EXCHANGE specials
diums. 2l: pullets. IL
Duck eggs. nearby. 1926
Butter. 390,974: steady: creamery. high.
sr than extra; 2S!2-29l4 extra t92 .scorel
2sA: nrsts tsS-9D. 2427i2: seconds (s4-
81. 22I7-23L
Cheese, 257.7e7: quiet; prices unchanged
Dressed poultry easy: all fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freisht and express,
nominal; no sales.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 5h% pfd.-
s at 112.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
U. S. Treasury Notes
(Reported BY Smith, Barney Il COZ
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Sept. % 0P,.-Currencies Of
England and France fluctuated narrowly
terms OF the dollar free" sterlns held
UNCHANGED at 81 level. The French franc
moved of .00ia Of cent.
Declines appeared for money Of Europe,s
neutral countries. The belsa got down .02
Of q cent. Netherlands euilder lost 03 Of .
cent and Swiss francs declined .04 OF .
cent.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
Great Britain. demand, 3aa: Great Brit
ain, cables, 400: S0-dsy bills 3.97 u: 90
day bills 1854: Canada. Montreal in New
York. a0s7l2; Canada. New York in Mon
treal. 100 .12la; Belgium 1925; Denmark.
1875: Finland. 100: France. 2.271a: Ger
many. unauoted: beneyolent; 1873; travel.
Italy; 5.10; Netherlands. 53.22: Norway,
Rumania, .75n: Sweden. 1888: Switzerland,
s2 "a; Argentina tonacian. $50; Argeen1:
Brazil (freeD. 500: Mexico 90 15n; Japan,
2337n, Hong Kong. 25.15: shanshai.
100 Yugoslavia. 2. 30n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-09-23
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Corporate
bonds plodded a narrow course in
koday's market with the general
trend slightly higher. United States
Governments likewise tended to
improve and there were substantial
rallies in some of the recently de-
pressed foreign dollar loans.
In extremely light dealings gains
bf fractions to around point were
registered by Missouri Pacific IS,
Nickel Plate AIS, Studebaker IS,
United States Steel 3l4s, Youngs-
own Sheet & Tube As, Common
wealth Edison 3l2s and Great
Northern As.
Unchanged to slightly in arrears
hear the close were Delaware &,
Hudson refunding As, American
Telephone 3As, Southern Railway
Is and Western Union SIS.
Support by the Federal Reserve
Banks of the Government bond
market on Friday was believed in
bond circles to be responsible for
he drying up of offerings in that
group. Gains up to 1882 of point
were well spread over the list with
turnover light in all maturities.
Belgium 612s we're an outstanding
performer in the foreign group,
advancing more than 8 points.
others higher by smaller amounts
Included Peru IS and Milan 612.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Sales Of Department
Stores Even With
Same 1898 Week
Four-Week Volume Is
3 Per Cent Ahead
Of Yeor Ago

The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday that department store
sales in the week ended September
l6 were even with the corresponding
week last year. In the week ended
September 9, sales were four per
cent ahead Of a year ago.
Averaging the four weeks ended
September 16, sales were three per
cent ahead Of the corresponding per-
1od last year.
For the week ended September 16,
sales In the San Francisco Federal
Reserve District were 20 per cent
ahead Of year ago. largely because
at this time last year sales In that
area were restricted by strikes.
Other increases by Federal Re-
serve districts for the week: Boston
! per cent, New York 2, Philadel-
phia 6. Cleveland /, Richmond Z,
and Atlanta 2. Decreases were Chi
cago S per cent. st. Louis 8, Mime
apolis II, Kansas City 10, and Dallas
6.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

~ private wire Nrses = The star.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 23 P-Butter. re-
ceipts 735.9l3; frm: prices unchang
EGGS. 6.7aa: easy; fresh graded extra frsts.
local 1871; cars. 1917; other prices un-
changed.
shipments. 3S2; few sales; supplies mod
crate; demand light account Jewish holi-
day: steady: sacked per hundredweight,
Idaho Russet Burba nks. u. 8. No l. washed,
1878: Oregon Russet Burbanks. u g. No
/ car, .s5: Colorado Red McClures. q. 9.
No. !; unwashed car: 80: Minnesota Hol-
.221.' North Dakota Red River Valley sec
tlon Cobblers. y. s. No, l., l,25; Bliss Tri-
1880; car. washed. As; Wisconsin Cob
blers, U. 8. No l. car. medium size, 12O.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The cot
ton futures market closed 2 to 6
points net lower today after display
ing an irregular trend through most
of the morning.
The usual Saturday hedge selling
was rather heavy and accounted
for most Of the pressure on the
market. Hedges came in through
cooperative accounts. New Or
leans operators sold actively in
October but these contracts were
well taken by shorts who were COW
ering before first notice day on
Tuesday.
The trade again lent principal
support in the form of price fixa-
tions through leading spot interests
while some foreign buying was noted
early,
Evening star., 1939-09-23

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or betns
reorsani1ed under sankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed b. such companies
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi.
denis are not included
II II dividend II k1 rishts Also
extra or extras . Paid last year fPay-
this wear Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year
ur Under rule w With warrants ~
Evening star., 1939-09-23
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.--.
ss,sso sso r,, sTocks rc Hish icXi ~ c1Gst; s
100 East SuG pf VT 81 81 81
600 Mar Tex Oh O. .66 IS 65
$50 Mt Yer w Nils Of so so 30
100 Fid Il Guar 21h 21 81
25 West Natl Bank 32N 32A 32A
$4,000 Bal TT deb Is % 25% 25A
5000 Bal II s. 81 81 81
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Metal Market
tReported by Smith, Barne,

steady: electrolytic, spot 100; export un-
quoted. Tin steady. spot and nearby,
10.G0 nominal. Lead steady: spot. New
York 5.50-55; East st. Louis, $40 Zinc
steady; East st. Louis spot and forward.
6.25. Quicksilver 165. 5.00-175 OO Pig iron,
aluminium antimony. platinum and Chinese
wolframite unchanged
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Federal lond Bonks

NEW YORK, Sept. % R,.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
HOW LONG, OH LORDI HOW LONG

From 1868 to 1927 thousands of
American citizens despoiled by sue
cessive Mexican administrations made
and pressed damage claims and in
their despair asked How long. Oh
Lord! How long?" But no answer
came. At last the children and
grandchildren of a few favored ones
of this vast army of unfortunates
soon may be reimbursed. Not, let us
hasten to add. is Mexico making these
payments. Instead bill is before the
United States Congress which pro-
vides that our Government advance
the sum of $2.7S9. .509.33 to 124 Amer
lean claimants and thereby stop their
ciamOr~ Our Government, instead of
ITS despOiled citizens. thus will hold
the bag for Mexico. And it will do so
with the pious hope that Mexico
somehow, some day. perhaps may re-
cOmpense it.
These questions naturally arise:
Were only 124 Americans despoiled
by Mexico between 1868 and 1927?
Does the sum of s2.7S9, ,5O9.33 repre-
sent the value of all losses sus-
tanned?
Obviously No! For each claimant
who fought through to the end hun
Greds died, or quit discouraged: for
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

Out of all the efforts of the Feder-
al and State Governments to regulate
the industrial. economic and human
affairs of the nation there appears to
Lave settled down on humanity at
large stronger belief than has been
shown in many years in the integrity
of independent, private business.
During former years employers
and employees fought their differ
ences to standstills with the result
that they seem TO he understanding
each other better than they did be-
fore the days of strong trade unions.
A sense of justice prompts the Am
erican Federation of Labor to con-
denim the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations and the National Labor
Relations Board and charge that
both of them are not fair to the pub
lie. the industries and to other trade
organizations.
From every quarter arise stronger
pleas than have been heard in many
a year in behalf of jobs for work
men in independent enterprises un-
der private management. Unlimited
spending. waste and ruinous taxation
have laid heavy burdens on private
business.
Besides, successful businesses are
not necessarily monopolies and large
corporations could not make sub
stantial gains by working against the
public interests. This! is frankly ad-
mitted by authorities that used to
put all kinds of business leaders and
employers on the spot.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

The Federal Trade Commission is
sues quite a commendatory report
on the automobile industry. It goes
into the relations with dealers, al
lowances for used cars. financing
and other subjects. The Commission
notes the strong and healthy compe-
titive conditions in the automobile
manufacturing industry and the sub
stantial benefits that the consumers
receive theTefrom.
The National Temporary Economic
Committee after examining into pa
tents. insurance companies and other
matters relating to private enterprise
finds much that is worthy OF COM
mendation.
The Congress. too. moves steadily
forward towards an old goal, that
OF encouraging Independent initiative
in private enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
PLAYGROUND NEWS

Today is Boys Day at the play
ground and the grounds are expect
ed to be crowded to capicity In add
ition to the regular games there will
he running races, relays and novelty
stunts.
. The gang all welcomed Ruth Ann
Tease back again. She has been
attending a Young Peoples Institute
at Washington College.
o
New games added this week; Bat
minton and quoits.
Doris Sockrider has been added to
the list of volunteer leaders.
O.
Preparations for the Fourth of
July was responsible for the lowest
attendance to-date. Sixty were
present.
The Athletic Badge Tests for both
Boys and Girls will get under way
next day. These badge tests are pro-
NOTED by the National Recreation
Association and are designed to
interest the boys and girls in acquir-
ing skilIs in various athletic activ-
tiles.
O.
SUGGESTION: If you would like
to contribute something permanent
to the playground, small open
pavilion where the boys and girls
can do handwork can be constructed
at little cost.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
SHAWNEE GLIB

A special meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. James Mayhem on
Thursday evening. June 29th. At that
time the delegates who attended the
short course at Newark gave excell-
ent reports. Afterward they preseted
a sketch which created much Taught
er. The hostess then served ice
cream and cakes.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Milo Farber, Friday July 14th
at 200 pm. Miss Melendy will be
with us and her subject for the day
will be BE your Own Best Self
Grooming. AS this is her last meet
ing with us. all members should try
to be present.