davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Flow Of Heovyweights
To D. c. Is Likely

A possibility that Washington will
be swamped with heavyweights for
the next few months developed to-
day as Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
announced the 1o-round bout Tues
day night at Turner's Arena involv-
ing Jim Robinson and Steve Dudas
will inaugurate the importation of
burly fighters.
Already lined up for the winner
Is an engagement with Bill Boyd,
Jack Dempsey's protege who re-
Gently dropped his first professional
tiff to Robinson. while Ahearn also
has been dickering with Bob Pastor.
Maurice Strickland. Nathan Mann,
Johnny Paycheck, Patsy Perroni and
Willie Reddish for appearances
here.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
S|euths Beat Medico
Quint for Crown in
Government Loon

Federal Bureau of Investigation S
basket ball team was champion of
the Government League today as
result of its 41-34 victory over
Army Medical Center, its second in
the play-of series.
Despite 10 points scored against
it by Elliot, the Medicos' center, In
vestigation never was threatened
seriously.
Lavelle Dean led the winners with
13 points. Jimmy Thompson's shot
from beyond the middle of the floor
in the last six seconds of play was
the most spectacular of the night,
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Boss Redick Figures
Number Of Entries
Must Be Limited
Looks for More Teams
Than Can Be Handled;
Mrs. Dovy Praised
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


There's going to be a merry
scramble this year among the golf
ers of the nearly 80 Federal agencies
in Washington for spot in The
Evening Star sponsored match play
team tournament for Uncle Sans
links laddies. With entries for the
team tourney to close on April 10
Charles P. (Chuck) Redick, presi-
dent of the Federal Golf Associ-
alton, and handspring of The Star
tournament, already has 10 nomin-
ations for spots in the title tourney
and predicts that by early April
there will be few left for those
who want to play The tourney this
year will be split into three divi-
slons either of or teams each,
with limit of 81 teams.
Entries are coming in so fast"
says Redick, that we definitely will
have to shut off taking further
nominations as soon as we reach
27. We might expand, but larger
unit of teams than 9 is undesir-
able and unwieldy, inasmuch as we
want to wind up the tournament
by August and play matches only
once each fortnight. / expect that
all the "a units which entered teams
last year will be back Indeed they
all have assured me they intend to
keep on in the team championship
So when we reach "a team nomi-
nations we will have to proceed on
a first come, first served basis"
Plan to Start Early.
The team schedule will open as
early in May as possible, with at
least six private clubs to be used,
on days when the courses will not
be crowded with the regular club
play. 1t will wind up late in July,
with playoff slated for early Au-
gust. Last year the championship
was won by the Accounts and De-
posits team from the Treasury De-
partment. but again War Depart
ment will be the main threat. The
War Department team, which lost
in the final stages of the 1888 tour
ney, again will include, Col Kenneth
Buchanan, Capt. R. D. Rodgers,
Capt. F. L. Parks and T. NJ Belshe.
Out at the Columbia Country
Club the Executive Committee of
the Women's District Golf Associ-
alton were meeting today to iron
out final details of the feminine
links season, and Mrs r. A. Lacey,
president, was expected to announce
the complete schedule. The list of
formal affairs will open on April
20 with the tourney at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club for
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
trophy. to be followed by the affair
for the Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer
trophy. Team matches are sched-
uled to get under way on April II.
Mrs. Davy Is Praised.
Mrs. Opal Hill one of golf's three
major feminine professionals, has
kind word for Mrs Myron Davy,
Congressional and Indian Spring
star, in recent issue of the Pine
hurst Advocate. Mrs. Myron Davy
of Washington made a fine show
ing in the national last September"
says Mrs. HILL" despite the fact that
she has played only two years.
In that time Mrs. Davy has cut
her handicap from 80 to strokes.
She has an ideal temperament for
golf, loves the game and practices
for hours" Mrs. Davy was runner
up to Helen DettWeiler in the Con-
gressional club championship last
fall. and was a semi -fnaist in the
Middle Atlantic championship.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Coombs, Duke Coach, Gets
e. After 33-Year Wait
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., March 30
Colby College has paid an athletic
debt of 33 years standing to John
Coombs, class of '06."
Before yesterdays game between
Duke and Colby, G. F. Loebs, the
latters director of athletics, pre-
sented &C" sweater to Coombs,
coach of the Duke team.
Loebs said: John Coombs is the
most famous athlete in the history
of Colby College. 1t is with pleasure
that I present him with this mono
gram sweater as an appreciation of
his athletic work while student
at Colby"
Coombs went straight from the
Colby campus to the Philadelphia
Athletics as a pitcher.
Duke slaughtered Colby, 26 to 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Standards Quintet Takes
Government " Title

Bureau of Standards was the un-
disputed leader of the Government
Y. NJ C. A. Basket Ball League to-
day, following its 1920 conquest Of
the Library of Congress five last
night at the Y. M. c. A. Bausch and
Heuer scored 26 points between
them to subdue Library.
In the only other league game of
the night Social Security Board
nipped Patent Office, 1892, with
Boyer's IA points leading the attack.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Yale and Army in Polo
Tournament Final =.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Yale and
Army have battled their way into
the final of the national intercolle-
giate polo championships.
The Ellis edged past Penn Military
College, II to 10, and the Cadets
turned back Harvard, IA to 8, last
night.
The final is scheduled for Squad
ron A Armory Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

assisted, s:io; ?. {. O.. strans s' (unas- mas
sisted. 3:O5
Second periods. C. u. Davis (unas-
sisted) 4:05: 4. c. u. Davis (Timmins) ;
oil; 5 c. u. Maloney CunassistedD. 1910.
,schuita, hiTa 99eTi9de 91S: glab.9 q; 0Kea5e ,1
assisted. 1:Os; 8. G. u, Graham Gun
assisted. 1915.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
FiQhts Last Nioht
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Fritzie Zivic, l45,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Bobby
Britton, LAG, Miami 1O.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex
Manuel Villa. 1856, Mexico City,
outpointed Ted (Mustang) Garcia,
1875, Las Vegas, N. Mex. 1O.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Carl Sibers, 1877, Jacksonville, Fla,
outpointed Joey Green, 139,
Washington Q0).
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Crippled Hoya Team
Mark for Cards in
Wild Hockey Fray

With little chance of last nights
wild game being forgotten in the
next two weeks, it appears as If the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace would need
more room to accommodate the
crowd for the return ice hockey tilt
between Georgetown and Catholic
University after the Easter holidays.
There was none in the crowd of
more than 1000 who disputed C. us
clean-cut superiority over George
town last night as the Cards coasted
to 6-2 victory in their first game
as team, but Hoya supporters be-
ieve they have an alibi.
-Four of Georgetowns regular
players were sick in bed, and without
Winnie Powers, Bob Mcbride, Bob
Duffy and J. Smith their team
never had a look-in.
Although lacking in high-class
hockey, the game proved natural
for the spectators who saw their fill
of rough play which brought penal
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Terry Scramble Promised Evening Star Tourney for Federal Golf ono
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ABBOClated PreSS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Don
Evans, 225, Texas, defeated DAN
no OMahoney, 225, Ireland, two
of three falls.
BOSTON, Mass.-Steve Crush
err Casey, 225, Ireland, defeated
Gus Sonnenberg, 210, Boston,
1890.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Sports Program.
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington, Or.
lando, Fla.
Tennis.
American at v. M. I.
Boxing.
Maryland and Catholic in ma
tional intercollegiate tournament,
Madison, Wis.
Wrestling.
Golden Terror VS. Bibber Nc
Coy. Turner's Arena, first match
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Lake.
land, Fla.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Central (for high
school championship, Central
pool, $3.50.
Tennis.
American at BridgeWater.
Table Tennis.
International match, Hungary
VS.. United States, Heurich gym,
$50.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(CnntinUeA

AIR CONDITIONING rapidly opening new
avenues Of activity. hotels. .restaurants.
spending mlions on dG
tensfve practical training under personal
supervision Of skilled instructors has been
highly indorsed by many leaders in this
Industry. Free booklet. J. II. Leven. 400
Garrison blvd. Balto.. representative for
THERMO INSTITUTE.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored. experienced neat: care boy,
4; g.h.w.; live in; $S wk. 442O 18th st.
NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER- experienced;
hours. 8 am. to 5 pm; S25 month and
carfare. P. O. Box 1874. Mt. Rainier. Md
GIRL. white, for general housework; stay
ply 124 Auburn ave Bethesda. Nd.
GIRL. white. care of Is mos. baby expert
enced; part-time work. 1914 Montel1o
ave. ne.
HOUSEKEEPER, widow preferred; refined
woman good cook. to assist with three
children in nice home Do not apply unless
able to furnish excellent character refer
ences. Box 4O4-L. Star
MAID. colored, general housework ccoking
3 in family: ref. Call Chestnut 20OO Apt.
271. after 7:3O pm
Evening star., 1939-02-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COMPETENT WOMAN DRIVER 70 ST.
Petersburg. r1a.. this week. Can take two,
$40 each. Line. 9S28-W. 14s
WOMAN DRIVING TO MIAMI Will. GIVE
transportation to reliable woman for car
Ing for small child on trip. Leaving Feb.
20. Box 23-M. Star. 14s
TO PITTSBURGH, LEAVING 18th; RE
turning 19; take 2. share expenses. Linz
coin 1Ol66, MRS. WATKINS.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
GARDENER, frst-class, to live on co6ntry
place. care of lawn flowers horses Wife
to look after house and prepare meals for
week ends when desired Please answer
IN own handwriting;e stating experience,
age and other oualiflca tions; also salary
expected We will furnish nice tenant
house. ami. Box 333-L, Star
SILK PRESSERS and pleaters. experienced
only; references. 1888 Buchanan st. NV
Evening star., 1939-02-14

FURs-Silver fox. skins; cost S196 last
season; sxcsllent. condition: both $40.
GAS RANGES, brand-neW; save mp to 90
per cent; used ranges from 5000. J. 9.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ha1:s5d;dE AhprA5RE;ddEIsdie, .d.s and men's elothin9.
rummage sale. North 1850. Prompt service.
BEDS. springs. mattresses dressers chests
y oleMers. 7O9 H ct. nv. National 1909.
Hot nH0oKs g. sll kinds: best easn prices. Phone
40 10th st. NV, ''
BOOKS all kinds: hiGhest cash prices;
pr,ns RnaR shen shem 9r PIP phone O. payid Pesrlmsns
CASH PAID nMEDlATKLY tor used fur
aa1taaFFe: alaFe: prompt courteous service. Adams
CLOTdINq-HiEhes prices paid for mems
ased Met clotahnins an Bermal,'s. 1922 7th st. nv.
81 S2Sh es.Rs ss f:S
FF,TEEN1TgRE and household goods Of all
ndI nntn you snsst sili ho9sS cash Don't sell
Ice. We do moving and hauling.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china, glassware.
priss, iy,erTssn ps,s s highest cash
sss prces p,d dIus househod S.s soods etc
PASS. Reliable moving done.
FURNITURE wanted at once; every type Of
Gs PSlcss. sff Gncoin 7oosnWait osEWaituFs Best fs:h fs
iRd if $780, used rbs Panps P.nS S5
Shop. 1016 9TH st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES buy al types.
Repairing. hemstitching buttons covered,
pleatinR. 9l7 st. Republic 1900. 14s
WOODWORKING LATHE and motor; rea-
Sonable, cash. Box 13-M. Star. 16s
Al II. SERVICE and highest prices paid for
saa colambia lalnsaFe s7S6 Call weekdays or nights
GoLD-.BRINq YOUR OLD GOLD. sH-
yEHi VIZ r, PPLwATI@MuM 81 @ TEETH, DISCARDED
INC. ~ YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS JEWELRY.
WATCHES: HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A. MARKET. RM I'll. 91S F ST NV.
OLD GOLD silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximun prices paid
BURNSTINES. 919 ST. NV.
Since 1865.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watcheA diamonds and old Dis
carded 1sTelry: full cash value paid
SELING4R'A S18 ? st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAN EISENBERG, DIRECTOR OF FA-
nous Skip Tracers Co.. offers his services
in locating missing debtors. credit cheaters.
husbands. wives and Others Write 515
Madison ave. New York NJ Y
I ASSUME NO OBLIGATION WHATSO-
ever nurchaSe or nnen- for credit account
Evening star., 1939-02-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla.
ton. 5000 Wheeler rd. Sc. Atl 7142
WRIST WATCH, Elgin, lady's: found Cap
itol steps; dated 1892, with initials. Box
400, BENJAMIN Franklin Station.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 5561, l4O2
time nurses, houseworkers. day workers.
WE CAN SUPPLY reliable. competent help
National Capital Bureau Employment. De-
catur $3.50.
RELIABLE HELP and prompt service male
and female, white or colored. for hotels,
technical commercial. domestic and clubs
Call The Maine Employment ONCE. sos G
Evening star., 1939-02-14

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL, 2Oth
and sts. n.w.--1 room. kitchen. dinette
week, S1S: month. 500 Fuil service.
Frtgidaire. Nicely furnished. Natl b425
512 C. ST. NE. OPPOSITE STANTON
park-2 rms. kitchenette. Frisidaire.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

$3.50 18th N.W.-Large front room. 81
able l or persons; Ink. optional: c.h.
$5 and S6 weekly. Adams O674.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

EMPLOYED WIDOW desires room, board,
lumbia O11o
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Reception Honors
New Minister
CALEXICO NOTES

A reception was held in the Meth
odist church wednesday evening
honoring the Rev. Mr.. Roy Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker, recently arriving
from Arizona to take charge of the
CaloXicO church.
Harvey Shepherd was master of
ceremonies presenting the program,
which included invocation by Rev.
r. F.. Jones of the Negro church,
group singing LED by F., l.. Young;
special solos sung by Mrs. Grace
Parkinson and Mrs. Maurice HeVe-
ner; greetings from the HolJville
church by Rev. j. w. Grande, from
the BraWley church by Rev. Rol-
land Tincher, jr., introduction OF
Rev. Tucker who replied with a
few words of franknesS and SIN
cerity.
The meeting adjourned to the
social hall where punch and home
made cookies were served by Mes
danes r. F. Kearney, T. E. Pied
ger and M. P. Murdoch.
Suggestions Of Halloween were
carried out in the decorations by
MIS-. Mona Await.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Officers of Signal chapter OBJ
served guest night Friday at the
meeting in the Masonic temple by
inviting members of other valley
chapters as guests of honor.
AS each officer introduced her
guest, she presented her with an
attractive gift as a souvenir of the
occasion.
Mrs. Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Cal
exico filled the chair as worthy ma
tron, William Dorrachuch of Imper-
ial acted as worthy patron, and 9TH
er visiting officers were Mrs. Helen
Bates, Mrs. Clara Raab, Mrs. Ano-
ma Mayfield, Mrs. Dorothy Babcock,
Mrs. Alice NJ. Czech, and Mrs. Mary
Cliffelroy of CaleXico.
Mrs. Allie Mae McChristy, Mrs
Laura webb, Mrs. Tnelma Little
field, Mrs. Addie House of 1mper-
ial Mrs. Sue Miller, Mrs. Ruth
Klein, Mrs. Mary Bashara and E. j.
Smith of Holtville; Mrs. Fredis Jor-
dan of Brawley. Miss Lillian Holiday
served as musician.
Mrs. c.. r. kirkpatrick, associate
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
W.C.T.U. Opens
Convention Tues.
In San Die go

The fifty-seventn annual con-
vention of the southern California
district of the Womans Christian
Temperance union will be held Oc-
tober 30 to Nov. 3 at the House of
Hospitality in Balboa Park, San
Diego.
Many outstanding speakers of the
state will be present. Rev. Bob Shu-
Ter will speak Mon. eve, Oct. 30;
Miss Ethel Huber, editor of "The
National Voice, speaks Oct. 81;
and the same day Dr. H. " Math-
er. executive secretary of Califor-
mia Church Council; On Nov. l
Mrs. James K. Lytle, president OF
the state P. T. A, and DR.. Guy
Talbot. field secretary for Inter-
national friendship make addresses;
every day a different minister of
San Diego participates in the pro-
gram.
The convention as whole honors
the memory of Miss Frances Will
lard, founder of the order, and her
life will be depicted in the pageant
THE Uncrowned Queen, on Tues
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Girl Reserves
Plan Dance

Girl Reserves at Central are
planning a sport dance for the
near future of the girl dates boy
variety.
Plans for this affair were made
at the recent meeting in the Me-
thodist social hall where some so
members were present for the
meeting presided over by Barbara
Robertson, president. Jane Allinder
was appointed general chairman
for the dance.
Mrs. Fannie McCrory, elementary
school teacher, and Lila June Snow,
both of whom were in Mexico City
this summer, gave delightful &C
counts of their travels, showing
pictures and souvenirs.
Jane Allinder, accompanied by
Miss Virginia Scarisbrick, led the
singing; Lucille Bridgers, the de-
votionals on Following Willingly
Where God Leads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Guest Night Observed by
Signal Chapter

matron, gave a graphic account OF
the social affairs featured at the
grand chapter sessions in Long
Beach when Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
of Ell Centre was elected to the Of
flee of deputy grand matron. Of
ficial convention report will be made
by Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, worthy
matron, at the first meeting in No
vember
After the business meeting the
chapter adjourned to the banquet
room for Halloween party, orange
and black decorations with all the
traditional Halloween emblems
forming a gay background.
The committee, for the evening
dressed in weird witches costumes,
served appropriate refreshments
and their guests had great deal
of entertainment out of the anus
ing favors at the places.
Hosts for the evening were: Mrs.
Sam Cox, chairman, Mrs. B. E.
Lemons, Mrs. H. H. Tyler, Mrs, NICK
Higginbotham, Mrs. Herbert Holt
and John Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Former Resident
In Illinois

The many Ell Centro friends OF
Mrs. Frank Butterworth, the for
mer Irene Swanson, popular Cen
tral teacher, will be interested in
news of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth, whose
marriage was an event of the early
summer are making their home in
Gurnee, Ill, where they are enjoy
ing the novelty of eastern fall wea-
ther. Mr. ButterWorth is pastor
of the Gurnee community church
and Mrs. Butterworth is leader OF
a girl scout group.
Both are students at Garrett Bib
lical school, EvanstoWn, ILL.,, where
Mr.. Butterworth is majoring in
church administration and Mrs.
Butterworth is taking a course in
religious education.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Ten Thousand Clubs Bridge
Tournament Starts Thursday

plenty of time for the bridge game.
Mrs. L. A. Lewis, chairman of the
card committee, with that commit
tee, has devised a new system OF
scoring which it is believed will
add much to the interest in the
game.
, This scoring will be explained
at the meeting with the rules gov
erning play
Reservations should be made as
soon as possible with Mrs. S. En-
mitt Allen, telephone 480-J.
Mrs. Havekorst and Mrs. Reed
are co-chairmen for the committee
composed of MesdameS John j.
Green, T. L. Skinner, Arno c.
Yaeckel Troy Hamilton, George R
Kirk, Dan Scott, Frank G. Beys-
chlag, Ward McGrew, C. S. Reed,
Warren E. Sage, H. G. Diller and
George w. DamrOn,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Project Leaders Learn Wisdom
Of Wardrobe Planning

they we'll equipped to face the
winter season assured that they
possess a becoming and adequate
wardrobe.
Coat Fashions
Since a coat is usually the most
expensive item on the list, Miss
Dodson discussed the fashion trend
in these garments, pointing out
that while the majority of coats
are fitted, the percentage of fitted
coats is smaller in California than
in the eastern communities. Black
without question is the predomin-
ant color for coats, approximately
rs per cent being in this shade,
with brown. navy, teal blue, wine
grape as the next favorites, but
all of them being as near black
as possible.
Desirable Innings for coats, those
to be used if a coat is to be made
over, tests to apply to the mater
ials were all discussed by Miss
DodSon.
Some of the new synthetic ia
brics as nylon, coal tar by-product
and vinyon, a resin by-product, OF
which much will be heard. were
explained also by Miss Dodson.
After the discussion on coat fash
ions the opening day, Miss Dod-
son assisted the project leaders in
re-styling old garments, and in
refining others, some very smart
coats resulting from the demon
stration.
Wardrobe planning, the selection
of colors and of color combinations
occupied the second day with the
wardrobe inventory sheets being
put to good use. Sleeve models were
shown with this seasons special
features and the women learned
how to make short from long
sleeves and how to use the ma
terial left over for needed full
ness as godets, pleats, etc.
Dye Garments
The series concluded with
cleaning and dyeing demonstration,
the group learning to dye sample
first to determine whether or not
the material will take dye. A
beautiful, smart coat was created
from this demonstration.
At noon both days the Imperial
American Legion Auxiliary unit
served a bountiful luncheon to the
following project leaders:
Mrs. Ragner, Mrs. H. Holden,
Spruce -Westmorland; Mrs. Bill I,y-
ons, Mrs. Harry Davie, Acacia;
Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse, Mrs. Hay
den Law, Alamo-Verde; Mrs. j.
c. Stuart, Mrs. Susie Asbury, Mrs.
C. H. H. Small, Mrs. Harold Brock
man, Mt. Signal; Mrs. Fred Noble,
Mrs. Abbey, Calipatria; Mrs. Earl
E. Anderson, Mrs. Elton B. Chris
tian, Mrs. Mckenzie, McCabe- -Eu-
calyptus; Mrs. T. B. Shank, MIS-.
Elmer Guynes, Mrs. A. G. Jones,
Magnolia Mulberry; Mrs M. Nor
ris, Mrs. Gus Bucher, Mrs. E. Pye-
att, Rose-Mesquite; Mrs. Catherine
Abrams, Mrs. I. H. Shaw, Eastside-
Sunset; Mrs. v. Corfman, Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Valley P.E.O.'s
Meet We sday
In EICentro

P. E. O.'s of the valley, both
those affiliated with the four chap
ters as we'll as unaffiliated and
visiting members of the order, will
meet in Ell Centre "Wednesday, Nov.
for the first reciprocity bureau
meeting and luncheon.
Chapter CIV of El Centre will be
hostess chapter and has scheduled
a luncheon for 1890 at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, this luncheon to
be followed by an interesting pro-
gram.
Visiting and unaffiliated P.E.O.' s
are to make reservations with Mrs.
Guy L. Hatch, CIV president tele-
phone 1267-W. Chapter AV members
will make their reservations either
with Mrs. Donna Holloway, tele-
phone 375, or with Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, 1872 and those of CIV, with
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds, 1926. All res
ervationS must be made by Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Contract players are awaiting
with enthusiasm the opening OF
the Ten Thousand clubs annual
bridge tournament Thursday OF
next week, Nov. when Mrs. Wal
ter 3. Havekorst and Mrs. William
c. Reed, with their committee, Will
be hostesses for the day.
This bridge series is one of the
most popular in the city and is
open to all women whether club
members or not. Prizes are given
for the winners in the days play
in both the pivoting and progressing
groups with grand prizes at the
conclusion of the tournament.
The committee will serve a salad
luncheon promptly at 1890 o'clock
and have arranged tempting menu
which is certain to please their
guests. This luncheon will be served
at the time scheduled SO as to allow
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Family Reunion
Home

Members of the r. E. Couch fam
lily gathered Saturday for week
end family get-together at the
Couch home at 663 Orange.
Pritchard Couch, a lieutenant in
the air service, flew down from Sac
ramento Air Depot Friday evening.
and John Couch and his wife of
Santa Ana and Ray Couch and his
wife were expected Saturday.
Mrs Mary H. Swain, Mr. COUGHS
sister from Virginia, and a niece,
Mrs. Harold Grosbeck of North
Hampton, Mass, are house guests
of the Couch's. The reunion is be-
ing held in their honor.
Miss Sarah Couch, daughter
who is employed in northern Cali
fornia, was unable to be present.