davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 6. CUP)-The
stock market advanced fractions to
points today to new highs on the
recovery with volume increasing.
Today's was the 18th advance in
16 sessions in the Industrial average
which reached a new high since
March %.
Reports of Improvement in bust
ness continued and sentiment was
aided by indications of aid from
congress before the session ended
specially in regard 10 tax matters
Bonds were better. Several L. S
GoVernme ents made new record
nighs.
Commodities moved narrowly.
Grains were firm. Cotton futures
zased a few points.
United States Rubber. the most
active stock, touched 427s up Il
while the preferred sold at 11012
up IL. Goodyear gained more than
/ point.
Loft. second to L. S. Rubber in
urn over, gained = point to 10as.
Railroad. copper. mercantile and
Electrical equipment issues joined
the advance. Oils firmed small
mounts and a better market was
aoted for building issues. Utilities
made small advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Hubbell Fading

Get your handkerchief ready be-
cause it won't be long before we
have another tear jerker Carl
Hubbell is headin' for the minors
=. Don't be surprised if Bill Terry
follows him hot footed because
Terry, as manager, has been perch
ing on Hubbell's left arm like
sparrow on bush Maybe 1t
was Bills weight that wore out
Hubbell . Freddie Hutchinson is
making good in the minors, reports
say That must be comforting
to Detroit, which paid $4,000 for
him to pitch in the majors.
Word has reached us from Little
America, where Judge Lands spends
his summers and winters, that the
ice flow has broken in the Arctic
and that in the future players will
not be allowed to reinforce their
gloves with webbing This is
the first word from Judge Lands in
many years and his many friends
hope that his ice-breaker will bring
him safely home in time to make
an important ruling on an unim-
portant case late in the baseball
season of 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

well as Gordon Wallace. He holds'
a decision over Jackie Burk.
1T is a break to have Smith on
the card Frank Leahy, coast ring
authority, commented. HE has
everything it takes
Smith will meet Hughie Myatt
of Los Angeles, who kod Carlos
Garcia last week and gave Shorty
Hogue tough battle a few weeks
ago in San Diego.
In the four round semi windup
Uley Harris will face Ren Green.
The latter is a red headed lad who,
according to word from the coast,
is one of the best looking pros
ects in the territory. He has won
II of his last 13 fights and is ex-
pected to add another victory, al
though Harris probably will have
something to say about it.
Other bouts on the card:
Henry Majcher VS.. Al Jiminez;
Pee Wee LaSalle vs. Cleo Shans;
Al Hogan VS.. Freddy Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Yankees Stumble
Before Pitching
Of Detroit Club

NEW YORK, June 6. (UP)-The
way to stop the Yankees is to make
them do their stuff against good
pitching.
Let the other clubs follow Del
Bakers belated attempt to stop
the Yanks by tossing their best
pitchers against them at every
turn. Baker finally pulled the
wraps off Tommy Bridges yesterday
and let him face the Yanks for the
first time this season. The slim
Detroit right handler allowed them
only four hits and blanked them
for the first time this season.
Bridges was in trouble only once
as the Tigers beat Monte Pearon,
80. In the ninth a single by Hen
rich, a walk; and Selkirk's single
loaded the bases. Bridges famed
Joe Gordon for strikeout No. 10 and
forced Babe Dahlgren to pop out
to end the game.
Hank Greenberg hit homer No.
u, and Pinky Higgins clouted an.
other to touch off the Tigers win
ming rally in the fourth. 1t was
Bridges seventh victory and Pear.
sons first defeat.
Today Baker comes back with
Schoolboy Rowe. am old Yankee
beater who'll try TO recapture some
OF the magic he used to weave be-
fore his arm came up with the
misery
The Chicago White Sox moved to
within a game and half of second
place by knocking off the Athletics,
12.1, behind Jack Knott's three-hit
pitching.
Earl Ayerill, whom the Indians
tried TO waive out of the American
league to sell to Brooklyn, led
Cleveland to a Us victory over the
Red SoX. He slugged out homer
and two doubles and drove in three
runs.
Cincinnati continued to draw
away from the field in the National
league by beating the Giants, 80,
and lengthening its lead to AZ
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Vessels Gather for
Race to Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. CUP)
Fifteen yachts definitely have
been entered in the San Francisco.
Honolulu race which starts at
Treasure Island July 4, Vice Com.
modore James Flood of the San
Francisco yacht club announced to-
day
Additional entries are expected
daily. including a new craft being
built for w. L. Stewart of Los An
geles.
Floods Dorado. a 52.foot yawl
was the last winner of the trans
Pacific race. The smallest entry
is the 38.foot ketch Magic Carpet,
owned by Frank Thomas Kent OF
Los Angeles; the largest the 110.foot
schooner Geonna, owned by D. K
Washburn of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Signors of Sunny
Italy Knock Off
Coast Honors
Ry United Press

Give ear. Sigor Mussolini The
laos of Italian blood seem deter
mined to keep the Pacific Coast
league crowns we'll within the fam
ily. if not within the club
Signor Julio Bonetti of Los An
eeles took a tight grip on the pitch
ing crown when he registered his
ninth victory of the season as
against OILY ore uefeat.
Signor Dominic DaIlessandro Of
San D.egU dlspoSSessed ano1he. lad
of italian ancestry. Dominic Dl-
Maggie. when he led the league
hitters al tie start of the week.
Sisnor "Rugger1 Ardizoia of Hol-
lywood moved TO a fourth-plaee
pitching tie when he also won his
ninth game Of the year. but against
three defeats.
If 1t Is any consolation to Signor
MuSsolini. Joe Gonzales, the Mexi-
can lad from the University of
Southern California who has just
joined the San Diego club, is un-
defeated so far with three victories
to his credit
Statistics compiled by William
MCGEE of san Francisco today
showed Dallessandro was hitting
al a 800 clip. Spencer Harris OF
Hollywood had batting average of
1888 While DlMaggio fell 29 points
to .374 where he was tied with Bill
Sweeney oil Portland due to acute
aStigmatism against Hollywood
pitching George Detore of San
Diego hit .367 with Jigger Statz
leading the Angels with .354
Four pitchers were undefeated,
but they had worked three games
or leSs-Gonzales. Gay OF Oakland.
Flores Of Los Angeles and Wilkie
of San Francisco.
San Francisco and Seattle in
dulge i'll a sudden-death series this
week for second place-and perhaps
first place-position Los Angeles
is the guest of Holly
wood, Oakland goes to San Diego
and Portland is at Sacramento. with
just half game separating the
;Wo from last place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Co!iputrio Throws
Scare Into Oilers

A ninth inning rally, staged by
Calipatrias slow-starting softball
team narrowly missed winning a
ball game Monday night when the
touted General Petroleum nine hung
up an 81 victory.
While a scattered audience of
less than 100 started to drift home
ward, with the northend team trail
ing 8-2 when the last inning start
ed, Milton Storey, Calipatria pitch
er, blasted out a three Dagger and
started rally that brought five
runs. Plemons followed with a sin
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

pound crown against Lou Ambers
Aug. g. lost little time on return
ing from England in letting the
commission know he did not in
tend to be robbed of his title by
a gashed brow or a cut mouth.
7 think it ought TO be up to
the fighter and his manager 10
decide when a cut is too serious to
continue Armstrong said. When
a champion risks his title. he is
risking a lot and he knows better
than anyone else how badly he
Is hurt
His manager, Eddie Mead. de-
olared, 81 will not permit Arm
strong 10 risk his title against Am
bers If a commission member. sit
ting in the sixth or seventh row.
can signal the referee to stop the
fight because of blood"
Armstrong and Mead returned
with their families yesterday from
England. where Henry made a sue
cessful defense of his other cham
pionship-the welterweight title
against Ernie Roderick last month.
His left hand, fractured in the
easy triumh, was still in a cast.
The Armstrong party will stay
in New York until after the Al
Davis Eddie Brink lightweight
scrap at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night then entrain for
Los Angeles, where Henry will have
complete rest until his thumb in
jury heals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, June 6. fUP)-
Early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today was the best
in two months, with nearly the
whole list moving up. Volume Of
early sales was 10000 shares.
There were three new highs re
corded: Con Steel pfd 100 shares
1O9s up 4s Pac. Lighting 100 shares
4S& up z ; and Edison 5R per cent
pfd 100 shares 29 up II.
other sales included: Transamer-
lea 200 shares 8 unchanged; Bandini
Pet. 100 shares 81 unchanged ,
Standard of Cal 100 shares 2612 up
X Union Oil 500 shares 163s up Il !;
Con. steel common 100 shares 81
up - Gen. Motors 100 shares 4o X
up one point; Goodyear 100 shares
2Sl. up IL: Menasco 100 shares
PSI up *: Ryan Aero 100 shares
6% up S; p. G. q e; common 100
shares S1A up Is Edison common
400 shares 81 up y southern Pac.
TOO shares 13s4 up y.
Fifteen issues up. two down. three
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Todays Sports Parade

taken in Nova'S head, if he fights
Louis. will be an odd number :.
say seven or nine or thereabouts.
Open for Marble
If Alice Marble does not win the
Wimbledon championship this year,
you can put her down as a second
rate tennis player . If she is a
first rate player, she will walk
through Wimbledon without the
loss of more than a set or two be-
cause Womens tennis is at its low
est ebb since the girls used to wear
four petticoats in order that the
footfault judge might not see un-
shapely silhouetteS e. With Moody
over the hill, with Jacobs right be-
hind her. with Dorothy Round a
housewife and SenCrita Anita Liz
ana the same, who has Marble got
to beat? The answer is no one
but herself, the same person who
has been beating her for the last
four years Alice C"I won't wear
shorts anymore'0 has never lacked
in stroke equipment All she
ever lacked was what that great
master of English, Mushky Jackson,
calls "moxie' Word comes from
Georgia, by Confederate veteran,
that Spurgeon Chandler, has de-
veloped a screWball If this is
interesting to you, that's fine, but
it doesn't interest me a bit because
I'm from Georgia and know the
state is full of screWballs To
show that there is no bias, have
three uncles who belong to the
group, all of whom had their car
GERS flighted by the Rust cotton
picker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Swimmer Ready for
Jaunf Down River

SACRAMENTO. June g. up
Theodore Roosevelt Bulloch looked
forward today to one last square
meal before going on a liquid diet
while attempting TO swim the Sac
ramento river TO Treasure Island
il. San Francisco bay. a distance Of
ll3 miles
The 25-year-old former Florida
Efeguard will have two-boat escort
when he strikes out for the Golden
Gate tomorrow at $50 am. The
boats will carry provisions for the
swimmer and his handlers.
Padding along in a four mile
current. Bulloch believes he can
make the swim in 60 hours if he
catches an outgoing tide at Benicia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Golf Professional Whacks Nine Miles in
IS Strokes to Win Wager

Fred Sherman, Chula Vista golf
professional, proved too smart for
the lads Monday afternoon and won
his marathon golf wager with
strokes to spare.
Sherman played from No. l tee
of the Chula Vista club to No. Is
green of Emerald Hills links in 78
strokes. The route he took was
about nine miles, over hills, through
orchards and down highways.
Sherman had wagered he could
hole cut in 1902 strokes or less. He
won about $50 on the feat. Ap.
proximately $1,000 changed hands,
considering all the money bet on the
attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

gle and Amaro also got to first.
E. Riley knocked a two bagger and
Augustine followed with another
single. The few remaining stalwarts
were robbed of an extra inning
when a strikeout gave the game to
the Oilers.
Measures led the hitting for the
Oilers with three hits. Patterson,
on the mound for the same team,
struck out IA and gave II hits.
Storey struck out 10 and gave up
seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
CisselI Rejoins
Hollywood Club

HOLLYWOOD. June 6. up
Chalmers Bill Cissell. outspoken
second baseman. today rejoined the
Hollywood ball club after having
been fined $500 for allegedly max
ing "derogatory remarks about
president v. c. Tuttle of the Coast
league.
The league president last Friday
suspended CiSsell indefinitely from
Coast league competition but re-
scnded his action and instead
levied the fire and placed the play
e. on an indefinite probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 6. UP)-
Supplies continued heavy in most
lines with demand and trading mod
crate 10 slow and prices generally
weaker.
Cantaloupes: Imperial crates jun
bo 45s $2-225. fair 81 .75-1.90: 36s
$751;; 27s 81 65-1.75. 23s S135-
30: pony 45s-54s 81 25-1.50; hon
eyballs Jumbo 45s $1.G0-1.65: std
45s $135-1.50; honcYdeWs std IS
rs $1.35-1.50; japanese melons
jumbos 85-5oei pony crates l2s-l6s
81 10-1.15.
squash local and San Diego
white summer lugs best 35-40c;
Italian 4U-45c; yellow crookneck
35-40c.
Tomatoes. Holtville crates Stops
85c-S1. 12s 75-9Gc; flats 5x6s Csc
81; Gx7s G0-75c; 7x7s 50-65c: other
Imperial Valley crates IS 75-90c;
I6s 40-5Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Stanford Adds
Football Coaches

PALO ALTO. Cal. June 6. up
Three additions to the Stanford
University football coaching staff
were announced today by Dr.
Thomas A. Storey, director of the
school of education.
Bill Paulnan, fullback, who
graduates two weeks hence. and
Louis Tsoutsouyas. center, who was
graduated in 1887, have been ap-
pointed assistants TO Freshman
Coach Harry Shipkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June 6. GEP)-
hogs saleable $50. Steady TO weak.
Top. 80; bulk 7.I0-72O: locals 650-
/; few sows 4.85.
Cattle saleable 400. Slow. about
steady; good fed steers held above
30; grass and short fed steers
l6o-6.15; common down to $40: few
krass heifers I; few good cows
). 5.25-649; bulk plain cows $50
down; cutter grade 3.75-5: bulls
b.75-725. calves saleable 80 About
steady; few vealers $3.50.
Sheep saieable 900. About steady:
few good 10 choice IS ID. lambs 8 40;
few yearlings Z plain ewes 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

Dick Sprouse, former Ell Centre
professional, who accompanied
Sherman, said:
Erred ran into trouble only once,
when he pitched into lemon grove
that was being irrigated. The farm
er didn't like it when the gallery
of half a hundred swarmed over his
land, but we managed to keep him
quiet long enough for Sherman to
get his ball out"
Longest shot was $40 yard drive
that bounced on a Chula Vista
street and kept rolling ,Iown a side.
walk. Shortest shot was 20 yarder
hit in the lemon grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Name Players Slip
In Women S Golf

SAN FRANCISCO. June c. up
Barbara Beach Thompson of Los
Altos and Mrs. William Pabst. jr.,
of San Jose were tied today for
medal honors in the northern Cali
folnia w0mens golf championship,
but defending champion Clara Cal
lender vas not among those present
ard Dorothy 1raung. the new state
champion almost was among the
missing.
Miss Calender didn't compete:
the windy Lake Merced course so
bothered Miss Traung she barely
slipped into the championship
flight with 80, while Miss Thomp-
son and Mrs. Pabst were turning
in cards Of 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
BYBEE BEATS FINN
IN THREE ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. CUP)
Verne Bybee made Al Mustola,
the Portland Finn. look foolish
when they met III the Main event
at National Hall last night. Mustola
took such a beating that Referee
Frank Brown stopped the go in the
third round. Bybee weighed 1873,
MuStola 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Lefty Cummings TO
HurI for Sd.

FL Centre All Stars will face one
of their hardest tests Friday night
when they confront the Walker s
Fountain team from San Diego
rated one of the three best in the
coast city.
Pitching for the coast squad will
be Lefty Cummings. former valley
hurler. Fred Traynor. who made
a considerable stir in El Centre
last year, will play first base.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 8. (UP)-Wheat
prices fluctuated around previous
closing levels on the Chicago board
OF trade today Buying encouraged
by hlgh temperatures In the spring
wheat belt pushed prices higher.
but gains were erased On late sell
ing on a forecast of showers and
cooler weather In the northwest.
Al the close wheat was uncbang-
"a 10 off l cent. corn up y - ss
cent aud oats = TO : cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

I. V. Hardware softballers and
Maggio's will meet Wednesday night
in Ell Centro's city league to deter
mine the league leaders. Both
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
I.V.Hardware to Play Massio's for Lead
In EI Centro SoftbaII League

teams have won one and lost none.
Pitching for l. V will be Joe
Hurst with Priest catching Homer
Chambers will pitch for Maggie
and Price will catch him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Markets At
A Glance
by United Press

Stocks higher.
Bonds higher: L. 5. Governments
irregular.
Curb higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton lower.
Wheat unchanged to 1s cent low
er.
Corn up = to 3 cent.
Rubber futures easy.
Silver unchanged at 42s4 cents
a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
,uI.RICaN LEAGUE

Mondays results:
New York o. Detroit 8.
Philadelphia l, Chicago IL.
Boston 5. Cleveland Z.
Washington at st. Louis playe'
earlinr date.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
JlTTERBUGS TO PLAY
AT CAlEXICO THURSDAY

FL Centros S flashy girls softball
team, the Jitterbugs, will invade
Calexieo Thursday to play a border
team, Dale Aynes, manager. said
tuesday. The game will start at
730.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. June s. UP)-
California Urnns-4sacRed
Milo No. yellow 49,. $1.25-1 30
Wheat, No. ! hard =. $1.32i4-1 81 =
Wheat. No. ] soft, WI. 3212-1.3714
Barley Bri WESTERN -. S1.00-1 05
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
New Buttier i'm
&C. Backed bV
FIoshy Record

Mexican johnnie Smith who will fight the main event
Thursday night in Ell Centros arena carried TINS recon-
mendation Tuesday:
Winner of his last IA fights Holder of decision over
Georgie Crouch and once fought Al Hosak to draw
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
Armstrong Aims
Blow at Boxing
CommiS SSioners

NEW YORK. June 6. (UP)-The New York Boxing
commissioners had better become Injured to little blood
letting if they want to lightweight title fight IN
New York this summer, Champion Henry Armstrong
warned todaN Armstrong. scheduled to defend the l35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

VI MOnday's feSuIts:
Cincinnati s, New York .
Pittsburgh ., Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis 4. Boston 10.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLAY

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
July .....#............ Sl74l4 \
Sept. ..s-....#.#.#. .......s.. Sl.11 i y
December .4.-.+-.#.....#..4... Sl.12
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. June 6. lUP)-
Butter: extras 2554c. prime firsts
24e, standard 221ze. und ergrade 22c.
21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 6. up
Transameriea .s.sts.s.Fs. 5as =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
STANDINGS
Tuesdays games not In ncludedD
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
ALTON LEAGUE

VI OIIUd > IVa U rs
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

NEW ORLEANS, June s. CUP).
sotlon futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
COTTON

Spots Closed IOWeri middIIng 8 8
sales none.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Lent Season
Finds MANY
Benefits
Opportunity House
Concert Among
Coming Events

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Wisconsin State
Society Party

The Wisconsin State Society will
hold card party Saturday evening
at the Women's City Club. 735 Jack
son place, for its members and
friends Several hundred Wiscon-
sin people will gather to enjoy an
evening at auction bridge, contract
bridge or five hundred. In addition
to the prizes for players, q door
prize will be given and refresh
ments will be served.
Miss Olive K Grebe of Lancaster,
Wis, is general chairman, assisted
by Miss Ruth A. Mulaney of Antigo
Miss Clara L. Opper of Wauwega,
Mrs. Daniel Brothers of Manawa,
Mrs. Hugo Czerwonky of Milwaukee,
Mrs. M. C. Steuber of Madison and
Mr.. Sam Pasch of New Holstein,
Wis.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

tCOntlnueQ from F1fSt Pdge.)
erett Stevens, pianist composer, and
the Counselor of the Yugoslav Lega-
ton, DR.. Vladimir Rybar, will act
as accompanist.
Mrs Roosevelt is an active patron
ess interested in the settlement
house, which is patterned after IA
nous Hull House in Chicago. Mr..
Arthur Clarendon Smith is presi-
dent of the board
The Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard
To Lecture Wednesday.
THE glacier priest the Rev Ber-
nard R. Hubbard. S. j., will lecture
Wednesday at Constitution Hall
under the sponsorship of the Igna-
tian Guild of Washington. Proceeds
from this lecture will 60 to the fund
for the education of the Jesuit
priests and to aid the work which
Father Hubbard does among the
Alaskan missions. The Ambassador
of Ecuador and Sonora de Alfaro
head the list of patronesses for this
affair.
The Ladies of Charity will sponsor
the annual play for the benefit of the
milk fund which Mr.. George O'Con-
nor and the troubadours of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will
give at the Mayfower Hotel Mon
day, March 20. Mr.. Thomas w.
Brahany is the author of the play
Funds are badly needed for this
work, and large number of So
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Falls Church
Party for
Bride>Elect
Mrs. E. NJ. Ward
Entertains for
Miss Redington

Mrs. E. M. Ward and her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Ward, entertained
80 guests Thursday evening at q
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Mary Ann Redington whose
wedding will take place this month.
Assisting the hostesses in the dining
room were Mrs. Paul Redington,
mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs.
j. S. Hoskins of Washington.
Mrs. Ward E. Middleton enter
tanned at dessert bridge Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Dame Of Birmingham
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ver-
sal Spalding.
Mrs. Albert Ware entertained at
morning bridge and luncheon
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Davis
and their daughter, Miss Sue Davis,
are on a trin to Florida.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman, jr., is
spending week in Detroit.
Miss Martha Cline has returned
from week in Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Edna Thelander has returned
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Van Leer McGroarty in
New York.
Missionary Group
Is Entertained.
Mrs. Walter T Westcott and Mrs.
Harry Keyser were hostesses Tues-
day at luncheon to 40 members
Of their missionary group.
Mrs. Carroll V. Shreve, Mrs. A. J.
Knox, Mrs. E.. c. b inhart and Mrs.
| o. B. Livingston have returned from
Berryville where they attended the
District Womans Cub Institute.
Mrs. Edwin Williams was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
! Mrs Theodore H. Uhler enter
tanned Tuesday evening at contract,
and Thursday evening Mrs. T. M.
Talbot was hostess at cards and
buAet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beede and
their son, KA.neth Beede, jr., form
erlv Of Washington have moved to
Clsave Drive, HillWood.'
Mrs. Harold J. Kennedy has re-
turned from a six weeks. Western
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blakev of
South Carolina are guests of Mrs
w. E. Crouch
/ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bowen will
leave this week to visit their son,
Mr.. Jack Bowen, at the University
of Georgia. The trio will then motor
through Florida.
Mr.. Charles Helmick is spending
few weeks in Jacksonville. fla. .
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Van Iced
who have been touring Florida, viii
arrive home sometime this week.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Stevens and her