davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Patrick Enters Non /
In Contests Sunday
On Lincoln Pool
SchIoefer's EIwynne II
And GreeIy's Madame
Also in Running
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Nr.

Joseph j. Patrick, owner and
builder of Washington's fastest
miniature sailing yacht, the 85-inch
Non II, stands good chance o.
taking the events scheduled fol
model craft next Sunday on Lin
coin Memorial Pool as part OF the
thirteenth annual Presidents Cup
Regatta which opens Saturday with
sailing races.
The 30-year-old Government
draughtsman has entered his Non II
in the day-long races among a fleet
of outstanding models from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Non II, it can be told, was
modelled after Harold S. Vanderbilt's
newest class racer Vim, which has
been cleaning up in both English
and American waters this summer.
Tom Moore, a local Navy architect,
drew up her lines. Much like her big
sister. Non II can sail equally fast
in light and heavy winds.
Won Labor Day Event.
The owners last victory was
chalked up among a fleet OF Is
starters in a Labor Day regatta at
Baltimore.
Washington Model Yacht Club,
sponsors of the races, can count on
two other entries to perform we'll.
One is Wallace Schlaefer's ElWynne
II, the local high point scorer, and
the other is Maj. A. w. Greely's
Madame. which he designed and
built himself. Elwynne II is par
ticularly fast in light airs while
Madame moves in a fresh breeze.
A new boat last spring, Elwynne
II contains nearly 1000 toothpicks
used in place Of small screws and
hence is exceptionally light.
Out-of- town entries received
through yesterday include j. H.
Coles Donna Too, S. H. McEroy S
Chase Me, j. C. Sennett's Yankee
Clipper, o. B. Perkins Cleo II and
w. j. Hagerty's Thames, all of the
Baltimore Model Yacht Club.
Sailing Field Grows.
Meanwhile entries for the sailing
events opening the regatta Saturday
afternoon off Hams Point continued
to pour into regatta headquarters.
Better than 100 sailing craft ranging
along the Atlantic Seaboard from
Connecticut to Florida as we'll as
Puerto Rico already have been
entered in the 3-race series for The
Evening Star trophies. With last
minute arrivals expected as late as
Saturday morning, race officials are
| confident of $50 starters.
Space was being cleared at Corin-
THAN and Capital Yacht Clubs to
accommodate boats that were begin
ming to trail into the Capital today
Race Committee Chairman Jack
Marsh today announced the addition
of a 18th class. 1t will be Glass c
Handicap for boats under IA feet
Other divisions are Albatross, Glass
B canoe, comet, Hampton one
design, Handicap A, Handicap B
moth, penguin dinghy, snipe, 20-foo1
chine bottom, 20-foot round bottom
and Washington type canoe.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Marathon Ball Game
Newark Takes Ties
Jersey City Set
Champions Beaten in Is
Innings, Record for
Int. Loop PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jersey City and Newark, the noted
sports rivals, are going to extremes
in their International League Gov
ernor's Cup series.
1t took the longest game in the
history of the playoffs-16 innings
to bring the Bears 80 victory over
the Giants last night to even their
series after two games.
In contrast the Buffalo Bisons
opened their series against the
Rochester Red Wings last night
with an easy 81 triumph. achieved
on the five-hit flinging of Lefty AL
Smith.
The fray at Jersey City was a
hurting duel between Johnny Wittig
of the giants and George Barley and
Norman Branch of the Bears.
The Giants-Bears series will shift
to Rupert stadium at Newark to-
night, but the Bisons and Red Wings,
delayed a night in starting because
of rain, will remain at Rochester for
another game.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 6: Rochester, /.
Newark, 3; Jersey City, 2 Qs innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10; Memphis 4.
Atlanta, 12: CHATTANOOGA 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. q: Minneapolis, 8.
Indianapolis, 12; Kansas City. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 2; Dallas. 0.
Fort Worth. 8; Houston, 4.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Augusta. S: Savannah, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 4 Springfield. 0.
Albany, 4: Elmira. 2 90 innings.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
springheld, 3; Decatur, 2.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Winnipeg, 9: FarRo-Moorhead, Z.
Eau Claire. 3; Duluth, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
HarrisonburR, 3: Blueneld. /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 5; Rocky Mount. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, z; San Diego. 6.
Seattle. :: Los Angeles, 6.
lOnly games played rain)
Evening star., 1939-09-14
-Four Redskin Rocks
Will Start Against
Eagles Sunday
SIivinski, Formon, Moore
And Russell Selected
For Opening Come
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


Four Redskin rockies will be in the
starting lineup against Davey
O'Brien and the Eagles at Phila-
delphia Sunday, Coach Ray Fla
herty said today. Furthermore, only
one of the seven linemen generally
rated as stringers will be in the
game at the opening kickoff.
The two promising Pacific Coast
guard products, Steve Slivinski OF
the University of Washington and
Dick Farman of Washington State,
will flank the lone starting veteran,
Micky Parks, at center, while Bo
Russell, the only new tackle to make
the grade, also will start.
Moore Starts at Fullback.
Wilbur Moore. Minnesota's lead
ing ground-gainer last year, has
earned the right to open at fullback
in a backfield which will find Erny
Pinckert at quarter and Frank Fill
chock and Don Irwin at the halves.
Filchock will call signals
Bob McChesney and Bob Master
son at ends and Willie Wilkin at the
other tackle will complete the for
ward wall
Denying that the revelation of the
starting team indicated any dis
ciplining of such stalwarts as Charley
Malone, Wayne Millner, Turk Ed
wards, Jim Barber, Glen Stralka or
Jim Karcher, Flaherty said that
substitution of complete teams has
become one of his tenets and that
the predominantly rookie combina-
ton merely had earned the right to
open the game instead of waiting a
period. Flaherty was pleased espe-
cially by the newcomers work in
Boston last Monday night.
Russell to Kick Off.
Russell, an apparently worthy sue
cessor to Edwards, particularly in
foot power, will kick off for the Red
skins as well as attempt all con.
versions while he is in the game.
With the exception of Red Nor
gan and Johnny Spirida, all of the
Indians are in shape to inaugurate
their championship campaign. Nor
gan bruised his knee on returning 6
kickoff SIS yards in Boston ano
Spirida's knee still is wrenched Sc.
verely.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Leonard -to-Lee Soph Combine
Carries Nays Pass Hopes

2OO-pound back, did a lot of pass
ing last year, while the veterans
Emmett Woods and Monte White
head are anxious to add passing to
their running and kicking.
Ralph Anderson, the baseball
catcher, passes will and Earl Rowse
did extremely we'll as passer for
the unbeaten B squad Of last sea-
son. Both are on the varsity squad
this year.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
v,,orinor Te,u uuo

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Maggie. New York, 391:
FoXX, Boston, .355.
Runs-Foxx, Boston. 131; Rolfe, New
York, 100
Runs batted in-Williams Boston.
Hits-Rolfe. New York 1876 Nc
Cosky. Detroit, and Keltner, Cleveland
115.
:, Dou15ssmRol5ss. 3, nas,o 5s New York AZ; Will
Triples-Lewis,, Washington, 16; Nc
Cosky Detroit, IA.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. 35; Di
Maggie. New York. and Greenberg, De-
troit. 81
Stolen bases-Case. Washington. so;
Fox, Detroit, and Kreevich, Chicago. 20
Pitching-Donald New York. 1872:
Heving, Boston, 11-3.
National League.
Batting--Mize. st; Louis, .355; Med
wick. St. Louis. .337.
Runs-Hack, Chicago, 90; Herman.
Runs batted in-Mccormick. Cincin-
natl. 105; Medwick. st. Louis 103.
Hits-Medwick. ST. Louis, 116: Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati. 115.
Doubles-Slaughter. st. Louis, "A;
Mize. St. Louis, 81.
Triples-Herman. Chicago IA; Good
Home runs-Ott, New York. 81: Mize,
st. Louis. and Camilli, Brooklyn. 25.
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh,
IS; Hack. Chicago. IA.
2O-7; Wyatt. Brooklyn. 80
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Outstanding Horses
In Oranges S 40th
Annual Show
py the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
ORANGE. Va, Sept. 14.-Some of
Virginia's finest hunters and Jump
ers will compete here tomorrow and
Saturday in the 40th annual Orange
Horse Show.
More than 500 entries have been
received for the 80 classes.
Entries include Mrs. D. N. Lees
Hellenist, Glory Road and Red Fox;
Howard H. Butzs Hobo, w. B.
Bogerts Gay Cockade, Manley w.
Carter's Roydesal, the Edgewood
Farms Birthday Party and Hab-
fanatic and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
PerTy's Scotchwood and To Victory.
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's S
Springsbury Farm will be repre-
sented by several entries, including
Billy Do.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Grateful StengeI
Signs for 1940

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 14-Excited by
groundless rumors that he was
about to lose the services of
Casey Stengel as manager of the
Boston Bees, President Bob Quinn
re-engaged him for the 1910 sea-
son during a telegraphic ex-
change between Boston and Chi
cago.
When he accepted Quinn's Of
fer yesterday by return wire,
Stengel assured him that Il never
have entered into a conversation
or looked elsewhere for a position
because the treatment and CO.
operation I have received from
you have been more than any
place I ever held position and
my only hope is that my plans
for a young ball club for the Bos-
ton public will be realized in
194O."
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Six 6. U. Sophomores
Threaten 10 Grab
Regular Berths
DuvoII Of Maryland Not
Seriously Hurt; c. U.
Serimmoee PIeoses

Six spirited sophomores are
threatening the regular jobs of
acknowledged stars who helped
Georgetown toward its first unde-
feated, united football season last
year. That was the outstanding bit
Of grid news here today as the in
Jury list diminished all along the
local collegiate front.
Lou Falcona, 182-pound quarter
back; Ben Bulvin, halfback; AL
Blozis, 225; Dominick Montanero,
218, and Oscar Harte, 195-all
tackles-and John Mcmahon, guard,
are the half dozen new candidates
well in the running for first-string
berths.
Meanwhile, Maryland supporters
learned that Mearle Duvan, soph
quarterback prospect, was not as
severely hurt as first feared, a
slightly sprained ankle being the
extent of his injury.
The Terps also rejoiced over the
return of Quarterback Joe Murphy
who turned out for practice despite
bruised leg.
At Catholic University, Coach
Dutch Bergman had reason to smile
at the way his varsity came through
its most strenuous scrimmage of the
young season with the frosh yester-
day. Nary an injury marred the
long drill, although Halfback
Charley Moutenot was wearing a
sinner today.
The Cardinal line was most i'm
pressive on defense, although flaw
was revealed when 1t seemed unable
to break up the freshman passing
attack. But Bergman is satisfied
that his line can handle running
plays adequately.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Augusta S Path Hard
Despite 7 Sally Wins
Over Savannah
Nv the eAssociafed pyesx

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 14-Unless
the Augusta Tigers memories are
shorter than a bobtailed cat, they'll
be wary about counting Savannah
out of the South Atlantic Leagues
Shaughnessy playoff, even though
the Indians now are two games
behind.
Outplayed in all departments, the
Indians dropped their second game
in row to Augusta last night. 8 to 2.
But, lest the Tigers forget, Savan-
nah also lost the first two games
Of It's preliminary playof series with
Columbus and then recovered to
win four games to three.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Hansen, at 230,
Is Heftiest Tar
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Har-
old Hansen, the big back of last
year, who has been shifted to end,
reported weighing 230 pounds.
This figure, about 10 pounds
heavier than either Capt. AL
Bergner or Tom McGrath, mas
sive forwards, makes Hansen the
heaviest man on the Navy squad
this season.
Hansen's experience in the
backfield, added to his offensive
ability on end and his pass re-
ceiving, may be an element of
strength this season.
Hailing from South Philadel-
phia, Hansen comes the nearest
of any service school player to
being in his own back lot when
the Army and Navy meet in the
municipal stadium.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Lower Clubs Trounce
Blues, Mi||ers in
A. A. PIayoffs
Indianapolis Crushes
Flag Vietors; CoIoneIs
Nip Minneapolis
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A parade of Kansas City pitchers,
five of them, failed to check a
rampaging Indianapolis team in the
American Association playoffs last
night and the Hoosiers won the Sec
ond straight by 12-to-4 score.
Not to be outdone, the Louisville
Colonials again outslugged the
Minneapolis Millers and won its
second straight, to 8.
Kansas City, winner of the league
championship in the regular season,
started its ace hurler, Marvin
Breuer, in an effort to even the
series, but he lasted less than three
innings.
Louisville's attack on Minneapolis
was featured by three home runs.
Spence parked one in the first
inning with two men on, Bob
Boken hit for the circuit with the
bases empty in the third and Fred
Sington hit one with man on in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Bettino Prepares
On Pilots Airs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IA
Jimmy Critic, the magician
hypnotist-b boxing manager, has
let his friends in on his Sc
cret training of Melio Bettina,
who will try to regain the light
heavyweight title here September
Is from Billy Conn.
1t came out when some one
heard the big Beacon IN. "
fighter mumbling to himself as
he deity skipped rope:
The surest way to win .
crown:
"Flatten the champ and keep
him down.
That" explained Critic, "is
part of my couplet system. It
builds up confidence"
Evening star., 1939-09-14
e-ziegfe|d Team
Aqain Will Teach
AT Skating Rink

Norval Baptie, world renowned ice
skating star and former Olympic
games winner. and De Lories Zieg-
field, nationally famous woman ex-
pert, again will serve as professionals
and instructors at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, where skating will be resumed
tomorrow night at $50.
Baptie and Miss Ziegfeld arrived
last night. -.. ..
Tomorrow nights opening is re-
stricted to a single session, but plans
again call for the three-a-day skat-
ing periods on weekdays and two
terms on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Pitcher Pippen Waived
To Tigers by Mocks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA sale
by the Athletics sent Pitcher Henry
(Cotton) Pippen to the Detroit
Tigers today.
The highlander had a record Of
4 victories and II losses with the AS
this season. Drafted from the
Sacramento club last October, he
was sold yesterday for the waiver
price.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Grid Stors Lost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-Southeast-
ern Conference football practice, less
than two weeks old, is taking its toll
among backf1eld stars.
Sonny Bruce, Mississippi State
star and one of the South's best
sophomore backs in 1898, joined
Vanderbilt's elusive Bert Marshall
on the sidelines-both considered
out of 1889 action. Recurrence OF
old injuries put them out.
Bruce injured his back again.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Heat Slows Workouts
Of Big Ten Squads

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Sweltering
heat slowed football drills at all
Western Conference camps yester-
day and coaches unanimously called
of all scrimmages and contact work.
outs.
1t was 80 in Bloomington, Ind,
and SO in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Charley Grimm,
former manager of Chicago Cubs, re-
jected two baseball offers and signed
3-year contract as sports announcer Tor
radio station WBBM.
Three years ago-Yankees. tncreas-
ing home run total to IT'S against
Browns, set new major league record.
Former mark. f73. made in 1882 by
Philadelphia Athletics.
Five years ago-Chance Sun. owned
by J. E. Widener, won Belmont Futurity
and $40. $50 purse.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Athletes Foot?

Hare,s = asst Relief from Itching Torment
To relieve itching torment Of Athlete Foot and
other surface skin conditions, Just swab the irta-
tion with soothing dependable. liquid, asm
SOLUTION. Used by thousands. Greaseles'' in.
visible pharmacists time-proved formula ,o OF
selected ingredients Combats torment Of vegetable
and animal parasites contacted. Relieves
itching fast. Must prove satisfactory real 6IM
nn;ck o, money back. Ask your druggist vlylly
TO-DAY for asm SoLUTtoN-onH SC. -
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Stuoe DoubIe-Heuder

Anacostia A. c. and the Aztecs will
clash in a double header Sunday at
Lincoln Park, Oxon Hill, Md, in a
colored semi-pro attraction. The
first game will start at 1870 o'clock
and admission will be 25 cents.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Nine Seeks Twin Bill

Brookland Hardware diamonders
are anxious to obtain a double
header for Sunday with an out-of-
town team. Call North 5659-J.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
150-Pounders in Field

WINS Biscuit Co. 150-pound foot
ball team is seeking games with
teams in it's class. Call Ed Silverberg
at Lincoln 6180-W.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
! TobIe Tennis Dotes Set

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA P.-
The 10th annual national open table
tennis tournament will be played
here March % to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Annual May Day Bre akfast
Popular Event Of tuesday

bouquets of roses and stage was
decorated to resemble a garden
with its gay hued swing. back
ground of palo verde branches and
realistic looking flower beds. Bas-
kets of spring flowers we're placed
effectively about the hall adding
TO the garden effect
After a tempting breakfast menu
served by a committee of Aid society
members, Mrs. McEuen presented
the two musicians: Mrs. Nelson,
ooloratura soprano. and Mrs. Brem.
harpist. A program in which the
spring and garden themes were
emphasized was enjoyed by the en-
thusiastic audience of some 90
guests, the two women being pre-
sented in a series of harp and vocal
sclos, Mrs. Brem also playing Mrs.
Nelson's accompaniments.
Mrs. Cora Maxwell was in charge
Of the program, Mrs. H. L. Bush of
the decorations, and Mrs. G. E.
Scnes. of the breakfast, assisted by
Mesdames Fl. r. Anderson, II. L.
Bush. F. f. Clements, j. B. Nc
Dougle. Edna Morrison, Roy West
moreland, A. R. Tagg. j. l.. Du-
Bois, Russell Haas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Oasis Shrine in
Initiation

Initiation and plans for a card
party the right of May 20 were
the chief items of business trans
acted Tuesday by Oasis Shrine No
20, w. s. Of j., at the meeting in
the Masonic temple.
Grace Johnson OF Calexco was
welcomed as a new member.
The card party, which will feat
ure auction and contract bridge
and pinochle and other games for
those who do not play bridge, will
take place at 7:30 o'clock May 90
at the ]. H, Mccoy home, 215
RoSemont avenue, CaleXico. In Ell
Centro those wishing to attend may
obtain tickets from E. N. D. Hatch
telephone 1865.
After the business session the
group adjourned to the banquet
hall for refreshments and for a
shower honoring Mrs. C. w. Nc
Arthur who will leave Thursday
for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the
sessions of Supreme Shrine.
Tables were appropriately deco
rated with miniature trains and
with flags labeled ITO Cincinnati
similar banners marking the places
Mrs. John Kuhn presented Mrs
Macarthur with May baket filled
with gifts.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Lena Smith. chairman; Alta Wilke
Cora Sanborn, Ottillie Eckert, Ezra
Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Arts and Crafts Section
Conducts Installation

In order TO avoid conflict with
church meetings which usually oc-
cur on Tuesday, the section has
changed its meeting date to the
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
the month.
On May 10 the women will en-
tertain their husbands at dinner
at the International club, Calexico,
reservations closing May Is.
Guests present Tuesday were:
Mesdames M w. Folsom, Jr, San
Diego; j. D. Townsend, Robert Ell
liott, A. Dole.
A tempting luncheon served at
tables decorated with larkSpur in
pastel shade, hostesseS being Mes
DANES John Scott, f. l.. Allen, p
M. Mercer, r. j. Clevenger, Don c
Paulus. w. A. Vie, George Fluter
E. r. Burnett. John r. Robertson
Lee Rider, Merl Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Clubs
Society
csns:. ssaSi1 OF Interest to Women sosss1 Sass1
Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Ice Breakers club, 6, ice plant.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1870, Imperial
Veterans hall.
LO.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley.
Bridge tournament, 8. California
hotel.
Advanced Bridge section, g, 646-A
Olive.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Union prayer service, 1880. Holt
vile Nazarene church.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Dairy day, 1890, Vernon Rood
ranch.
Church luncheon, l2:15, Metho-
dist social hall.
Drama workshop. 2:30, r. Gull
bault home.
Cooking school, 2, United Artists.
20-3O club, I, 566 Brighton.
Citizenship class, I, high school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1870,
535 Olive.
Townsend club Nc. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880. Scout hut.
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
RAM. No. 100, 1890, Masonic
temple.
B.P.OE. No. 1925, I, Elks hall.
Operetta, 3, McCabe school.
Band concert, 8:l5, CaleXico high
school.
May pole program. 7:30, Acacia
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Mrs. {.
Club Hostess

Mrs. E. L. Hiteman was hostess
Tuesday to the members of the
Brawley Eastern Star social club
who met at her home, 675 Hamil-
ton avenue, for a pot luck lunch
con and afternoon of bridge.
Mrs L. c. Hausmann won the
high score bridge prize and Mrs.
Hopes, the second.
Members present were: Mesdamfs S
j. c. Archias, w. H. Breon, L. Il.
Beason, I. F. Borg. c. F.. EckerU,
George Gullett, William Gordon, w.
I Hopes. L. C. Hausmann, Wilson
Moore, Alice Nelson, Thomas Stew
ems, Lena Smith. Bill Wilke, Oliver
Whaley of BraWley; Mrs. j. c.
Brownell and Mrs. Vance Wilson of
Calipatria.
Guests were: Mrs. 3. o. Mitchell,
Mrs. Roger Walton, Mrs. Wolford
Drye OF FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Bridge Party at
Club Saturday

Under the auspices OF the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Welfare sec
ton, bridge party will be featured
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the Ten Thousand club house.
Plans for this event were COM
pleted at the meeting of the sec
ton Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. MerWin Mccoy, 1872 He'll
avenue, with Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs
Lester Blackman and Miss Mae
Thomas as hosteSses.
Both auction and contract will
be played with many prizes Offered
for the winners. The quilt made BY
the section will be awarded at this
time and refreshments will be serv-
ed by the Junior Police auxiliary
] Sixteen members attended Tues
daV'S session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
P.-T.A.Has
Election and
Fine Program

Unanimous reelection of the
present officers of Washington p
TIA. was the highlight of the final
meeting of the year conducted
Tuesday afternoon in the schotl
with Mrs. Russell Graves, county
program chairman for the coming
year, as guest speaker.
Officers of the association who
will serve for another term are:
Mrs. Sarah Naples, president; Ar
thur Prince, vice-president; Mrs.
Lenore Saulsberry, secretary; Mrs.
Anna Jackson, treasurer, Mrs. Lu-
cile Culberson, program chair
man.
Mrs. Graves discussed P.-T.A. oh.
jectiveS, stressing the need for
adult education SO that parents
may better guide their children.
Mrs. Culberson presented the
violin choir III two numbers, Bach's
"Palonaise" and Beethovens "An-
dante" Two equally fine songs were
sung by The seventh grade choral
group.