davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
WE, THE WOMEN.
--WE, THE W0MEN-- WOULD SEX SUFFER?
BY RUTH MILLETT

Would sex suffer If women gave up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
burros loose to run wild"

To avoid suspicion, Sherry had driven his cart and Betty Mary parallel with the border, not toward it, so that they now were still more than three miles from the river. She knew they couldn't ride any fur ther, lest some of Barro's agents detect them. They could be incon- spicuous if they walked.
 T can carry you if you get foot weary" he told her. "Those shoes you have were not made for walk ing in rocks and cactus thorns."
 "They're better than the ragged sandals you have on. Anyway l weigh a lot"
 "IIl bet!" He squeezed her arm again. -"You ought to be playing dolls. We'll, stay right behind me, and act dumb if anybody talks to uS."
 They saw only few rural folk but no one accosted them, and after about an hours walking they came to the Rio Grande. It looked heavenly to Betty not only because of its real beauty but because on the other shore lay the United States. "It looks wide," she said. T hope I am not too fatigued to swim that far"
 Gallantly, then, Sherry stopped and picked her up in his arms ana solemnly waded into the water. She thought it very strange position in which to assist girl in swim ming, but she waited, trusting him. Before she realized it they were half way across. The water was just 8 little above his knees.
 "Is the-the swimming-yery hard, MT. Starr?" she asked mockingly.
 He chuckled, and held her 8 little tighter.
 When he had put her down on the American shore, with a frank sigh of relief to be on his own soil again, he took off his whiskers and smiled down at her.
 "It's the first and maybe the last chance I'll ever have to hold you in my arms" he declared simply.
 They had crossed where some flags and willows grew, and they came at once into 8 farmers cot- ton field. Another quarter mile of walking brought them to a paved highway, and within 10 minutes they were in filling station telephoning for car to carry them home.
 There's one significant thing l must point out, Miss Jordan" Off, f1cer Starr said then, rather formal ly, 50 you can use it when you re- port back to headquarters in Wash ington."
 What, Sherry? Although I'm not at all sure I shall ever make re- port"
 Tt was that you and I waded right across the international boundary at p. m., unmolested If we can do it that easy, so can aliens. The boundary is 2,000 miles long, and there aren't half enough officers allotted to guard it. Whats you mean about never making 8 report, though?"
 T just feel that I may never go back to my job. 1-I may stay here"
 Sherry went little glum at that. Twice today he had deduced from her talk that she might be in love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
with Hope Kildare. sne had saved

with Hope Kildare. she had saved Hope's life in San Felipe canyon, and such drama can draw two peo- pie very close together. He knew Hope was crazy about her. Propapiy she had made up her mind, after the experience today, that Hopes ardent love was what she wanted most of all, Sherry reasoned.
 The big fellow swallowed hard, and changed the subject. But gloom had settled on him. He talked very little more until they were back m Fl Paso, in serious conference Wltn Hope himself.
 q had no trouble" Hope avowed there. T drove the old rented truck right on into JuareZ, across the bridge and into the American of- ficers' hands. Of course they let me in when they recognized me-but they had some fun doing that! I'm sure glad you two made it safely"
 They had to explain every detail, and then they had new plan to effect. After all, Barro was still 8 threat, and they knew the plans he had for his crossing at New Channel.
 "He may or may not change his place and his date" Big Sheridan summarized, eventually. Hell know that Betty Mary escaped, but he won't know how much she knows. Didn't you say that woman you talked to in his house, Betty Mary, was coming immediately to this side?"
 "Yes," said Betty Mary.
 Then Barro won't know you talk ed to her. And she won't know you were a spy. And you didn't talk con- fidentially to any other servant or anybody, so Barro may conclude that you don't know his plan at all. Even if he did, he may go right on with his plan, thinking he is safe with that many men. He would be, too, If we weren't tipped off; hun- dred armed estranjeros and smug- glers-gosh!"
 "This is Friday night" said Hope. And he was to send .the aliens across on Sunday night, but might change. Knowing he had a big force, we would simply have to know when and where on the border to expect him."
 That's certainly 8 fact!" Sheri- dan agreed. Then he added, thoughtfully, "But how can we know, for sure?"
 They were silent for a long mo- ment, and then Hope Kildare re- piled:
 There's only one answer. One of us, in disguise, must go back to Mexico"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
STORIES
 IN STAMPS

Grandeur of Ancient
 Rome Lives in France THE aggressive Romans marched A over the whole of ancient France. conquering. destroying. and building new civilization at the same time. And physically they built well. for the patterns of this Roman influence survive even today Thus a tour of France is something like a visit to old Rome itself.
 Particularly is this true in southern France. Here many of the finest examples of Roman building are still standing. Many of them are in a remarkable state of preservation and all are a source of vast importance to the archeologist. They include al- most everything from temples to arches of triumph. Some of the gigantic stadiums are used even today.
 In Mines, for instance. the great egg-shaped arena is major at- traction. It is in a better state of preservation than those of Rome itself Built of solid limestone blocks perfectly adjusted without use of mortar. 1t is two stories high. The upper is graced by slender Doric column and the traveller may still trace the holes used for awning poles in the days of Roman grandeur md the pagan circus.
 Stiii another example of this art Is the beautiful Triumphal Arch of Marius in the town of Orange. It Is really three great arches. tho middle one higher than the others. and flanked by stately corInthihn columns Sculpturcd reliefs of ancient battles adorn its atsle fn ali France there Is none quite like ii. lt is shown above on . new French stamp.
 scepyrIghls 1888. nEA gefyisa' inAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
CHAPTER XIV

Sheridan Starr ceased being a Mexican woodcutter as soon as night settled over Mexico.
 Betty Mary?" he called, when he felt 1t was safe to start again.
 "Yes," she answered instantly, from beneath the boxes in the burro cart.
 "It's dark now. think we can make try for the river" ,
 Gan I actually come out or this? GoodneSS!"
 T apologize. sure am sorry you had to stay there, but there was no way of knowing who might be oo- serving us, or who"
 Don't, Sheridan! It is I who apologize. I owe you more than l can ever tell. IT was not uncom- fortable." She had crawled out, with his help, and stood near to smile up at him. T was just-Scared!"
 He squeezed her arm little; and somehow this gesture conveyed more than a thousand words might have. She looked quickly up at him again. The big officer was anything but handsome now. He wore a scraggly set of gray whiskers, adroitly glued on. His normally black hair had been brushed with gray, too, espe- cially around the temples. His high crowned straw sombrero was frayed and torn. His clothing was very old and ragged.
 But Betty Mary saw right through the convincing makeup, to the man she really knew.
 "S-Sherry," she almost whispered it, tremulously.
 "Yes?"
 q just-I just want you to know I think you are grand! You and Hope. I am well aware that you risked your lives to rescue me"
 "Shucks! We were just play act ing. Skip it. Anyway, young woman, we aren't out of danger yet. We're still in Mexico"
 "Play acting or not, it was won- deTful. How did you know to make us that way? It's perfect"
 "We didn't. There's a stock com- pany on an Fl Paso stage. One of their actors helped us. Hope was dark and handsome enough to look like Mex without much change. They had to cover up my mug, though. Come on, let's get going"
 "What about the cart, and the burros?"
 "Aren't worth $50, I've turned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
CR AksllM CRACKERS
GRAPPLE WITH GEOGRAPHY

Geography is your opponent in this bout. For each correct answer, you get 8 fall" It takes at least three "falls" to win the match and show you're master on the sub ject.
 1. Ramdurg is Ca small princi- pality of southwest India, a major German city, a major East Prussian city, port of Poland).
 3. There are more camels than Frenchmen in Tunisia. True or false?
 8. To whom does the Yugo- slavian seaport of Zara belong2
 4. Unscramble the following let ters to name the country of which Monrovia is the capital. AILERBI.
 5. Select the two highest peaks from the following list (Mount Mo- Kinley, Mount Rainer, Ootopaxi, Mount Ebert Mayon).
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Answers on Back Page.
EGG SHORTAGE IN MONTANA

Butte, Mont. - (UP) - Montana is one of the few states that does not produce enough eggs to meet its own needs, according to Thomas McMaster, of the Montana depart- ment of agriculture. The hens of Washington, Utah, Idaho, Nebras- ka, Kansas, Minnesota, Illinois and North Dakota help supply Mon- tananS with eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

the Quns drinks
 with spoon in the
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When you your breakfast supper do you your important nicely at the table,
 think about it. for unless you remember they of somewhere Nice children their plates They drink of with it. properly moher will show they through they eating things right on the plate.
 really polite child very hard spin things Jelly milk He his mouth his napkin napkin beside tho plate when he is through.
  And oh yes the child complains food Fuss Budget
 Budgets trial girl fully and does not complain Is The Very Ticket And you Very Ticket of child gobble and eaaa You will take little bites and chew quietly.
 NEXT, 1he DOLLY 0IRLiand the TEDDY BEAR 0TRL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

BETTY MARY JORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec retary.
 SHERIDAN STARR-Handsome Border Patrol officer.
 HOPE KILDARE-Starr's fell low officer, also 8 bachelor.
 LUIS BARRO-Mexican snug gler.
 Yesterday; Safe out of sight of the BarrO rancho, Sherry con- tinues his wood cutting act, wsn- dering if Betty loves him after she tells him that Hope had already proposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
No Tea Party

EVEN 50 ,vNE Sl6sN NS .SkySNSN! MANDY &f>OvAS kAOTNNkS0 HSoON El0NH,k>o SOSS NSHN .vSNACA tS CMCA-kS -CHCA.CkN .vS\NA NO AOAO5 8hRREO! M SREE-E.0S- kAA- 6RhNSAANS0 ,NNSRE N5NSE A SAANA Ok> IAE RNNSR NStAO N SOSS E0SShA- sas>NN>ssn~>
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Bridge Luncheon
AtHea laid Home
Pretty Affair

White petunios centered the
luncheon tables providing the color
scheme for the attractive table ap-
pointment used by Mrs. Elmer
w. Heald who entertained group
of friends for luncheon and bridge
Friday at her home, 655 Sandalwood
Drive.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
r. P. Moore, Paul A. jenkins, Earle
G.. Davis, O. j. Bradshaw, Donna
Holloway, Walter B. Havekorst,
Roy E. Breedlove, NJ o. King, Jr..
r. C. Clemons, Laural Ferguson,
Sem Bacon, Philip Hodgkin, Hugh
T. Osborne, C. E. Sprouse, A. B.
Hanson. w. H. Haakinson, John
Tyler, w. H. Tyler, Jr., r. W..
Ware, Ben HulSe, Arno G. Yaeckel
H. C. Diller, B. E, Lemons, and the
hostess.
Mrs. Hanson was the high score
prize for bridge, Mrs. Ferguson, the
second; Mrs. Osborne, the third,
and Mrs. Ware, the consolation.
This party is one of several
which Mrs Heald is planning for
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

in green and white in observance
of St Patrick's day and the menu
repeated this color scheme. Pretty
potted plants were given as favors
During the dinner hour the wom-
en- learned the Identities of the Sc
cret sisters who had befriended
them during the past year and later
in the evening chose names for an
other year.
Games were played the prizes
going to Mrs. Lawrence Richards,
Mrs. Forsberg, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Maddux and Mrs. Palmer.
Those present were Mesdames Joe
Bishop, Lloyd Craig, Lawrence
Richards, H. A. Wells, Arthur Far
ley, l.. G. Goar, Charles Forsberg,
Earl Maddox, w. j. Gregg, K. K.
Sharp, Henry Havekorst, w. G.
Herdman, Fred Waterman, j. r.
Kinnaird, G.. G. Richards, Jesse Nc
Bride, w. H. Palmer, Alex Meyer,
Hardy Odell, Elbert Newton, Claud
Suttle, Ralph Engebretson, H. o.
Galloway, Robert Doig, Miss Vera
Havekorst and the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Shriners Arrive
In EICentro

San Diego is sending a large
delegation of Shriners to the val
ley for the banquet and ball hon
oring Warren Currier, illustrious
potentate of Al Bahr temple, San
Diego, the affair being scheduled
for Saturday in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
A number of Ell Centrans are
entertaining house guests among
them being Mr and Mrs, Currier
who have Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Field
of San Diego as their weekend
guests. e.r-.- =.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Goree, jr.,
have as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs Edward Hadley of Ma
tional City, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoff-
man of San Diego. Mr. Hoffman is
a past potentate of AL Bahr Shrine
temple; Mr.. Hadley is assistant
director.
Another distinguished visitor at
the Shrine gathering is Lex Lord,
president of the national directors
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
News Items About
Valley Residen

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Klicka of San
Diego are spending the weekend
as the house guests of their niece,
Mrs. Fred Kenyon of Ell Centre
Mrs. John T. Rice is also their
niece. Mr.. Klicka, who is vice.
president of the Bank of America,
is official delegate to the Imperial
county fair, representing the har-
Dor commission since he is harbor
commissioner for San Diego. Sun
day is San Diego day at the fair.
Imperial's annual fair brings
many residents back to the valley,
among them being Miss Barbara
Hatch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. D. Hatch, who arrived this
weekend from San Diego to visit
her parents and to see the fair.
Miss Hatch is a student at San
Diego State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan G. Smith
have as their house guests Miss
Geneva Peck and Miss Gladys Nell
son of Riverside who motored to
the valley Friday to attend the
Nevada California Electric Corpor-
atoms dance at the Barbara Worth
golf club that evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Party Suggestions
Theme Of Program

Menus, recipes, games, decora-
tions and many other suggestions
for entertaining were featured at
the meeting of Jasper home depart
ment Friday afternoon at the Louis
Kral home.
Mrs. Robert Rood called the roll
and each member answered with
sCme interesting suggestion, Mrs.
Rood read articles on entertain
ing, featuring various types of So
cial events
Mrs. Kral, assisted by Mrs. A. J.
Magin and Mrs. Henry Hora Serv-
ed refreshments to: MesdameS F..
Cihak, D. Montgomery, j. G.. Mont
gomery, G. T. Steinsultz, Ada Gates,
John Flores. Arthur Johnson, John
Fiala, Emma Smith.
Next meeting is March "a at the
home of Mrs Robert Rood at 1870
p. m. with buffet meals as the SUBJ
iect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
EmpIoyeesH Hosts
At delightful
Dance Friday

Some 200 employees of the New
California Electric corporation
and their guests took over the Bar
bara Worth golf club Friday night
for a delightful dance sponsored
by the company's social committee.
Twenty-three members of the
Riverside and San Bernardino Of
fices came to the valley for the oc-
casion, many of them remaining
over the weekend visiting friends
in the valley.
Miss Katherine Won Allmen OF
FL Centro was chairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by
Miss Marian Call, Robert Marshall,
Nolan C. Smith of El Centro and
Roy Misenheimer of Brawley.
This is the second dance of the
season and the social committee is
planning a series of gala affairs
which include, in addition to dances
a picnic and other pleasant events.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Past Matrons and
Patrons to Give
PAGEANT Sunday

Imperial Valleys own history pre-
sented in pageant form, is the at
traction which the valley Past Ma
irons and Patrons association is Of
fering Sunday night at 1880 at the
Imperial county fair.
This pageant, written largely by
Hazel Erickson of Calexico, with
the help of many members and
revised by M. M. Sweeney of Holt,
vile, is a highly effective portrayal
of the valleys progress from des-
ert waste to a rich agricultural
country. Music and costuming will
lend added charm to the produc-
ton.
Mrs. Erickson will serve as read
er; Ruth Teeple Reid as accompan-
ist; Mrs. Malcolm Huey, Mrs. H. T.
Miller, Mrs. D. B. Roberts as SOLO
lists.
Mr.. Sweeney will play the role
of the proSpector; John w. Cook,
that of the surveyor; Mrs. leslie
Mcconnell, that of Barbara Worth
Those who will appear in the
pageant representing the various
valley agricultural products, the
fruits, vegetables, grains, turkeys
etc, are as follows: Mesdames Helen
Fulton, l.. Little, E, Guynes, S. L.
Hood, w. E. Goode, Charles Hit
Anna Hartman, Ray Simmons
Philip Judd, Clayton Rogers, C. H
DuSold, Ralph Reynolds, A. N
Bucklin, John w. Cook, U. L. Mar
tin, E. N D. Hatch, E. B. Ingle, E. J
Smith, E. M. Yearly, V. E. Cooper,
M. Barbara, V. Dreasher, w. D.
Carey, E. B. Smith, Langley; Messrs.
Joe Bush, Henry Miller, Charles
Hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Yuma Dramatic Club Gives
SpIendid Performance

being excellent. no small achieve
ment since Shakespearean lines are
difficult to make ineligible to
modern audiences without careful
phraSing and enunciation.
Lewis Dively made an excellent
Petruchio and avoided the usual
tendency to overact in this role
as did Dorana Westover, as Kath-
arina, Richard Snider, president
of the club, gave a fine perfor-
nance as Lucentio and Jean Bar
more made an appealing Blanca.
Clyde Roberts as Trenio, contrib
uted to the pleasure of patrons by
his fine singing.
Others in the cast, all of whom
deserve commentator are: Paul
Hodges Richard Grune, Wesley
Baker, George Britt, Elaine Smith,
Phil Minnich. Stanley Musgroye,
Ruth Davis, Gary Davis, Joe Lip
inSki. Billy Smith, Manley Moseley,
Billie Bennington, Wanda 10 Bell,
Margaret Gal laher, Barbara
Schmitt, Eugene Bragdon, Don
Hartle
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Schools
Churches
Chapter Conducts
Initiation
Friday

Initiation was featured at Friday
nights meeting of Signal chapter
No. 276, o. E. s., held in the Mas
onic temple where the chapter
room was gay with many bouquets
of sweet peas which made color
full background for the impressive
ceremony.
Each member and officer had
been instructed to bring as a guest
some member who had not been
present at recent meetings and as
a result attendance was unusually
large.
After the chapter meeting the
group adjourned to the ban
quet hall where ST. Patrick's dec
orations of green and white were
used for the tables, these same
colors being repeated in the Ice
cream and cake served by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Anna Ruth Hood was pre-
sented with a birthday cake in
honor of her anniversary.
Committee members were: Mrs,
John Kuhn, Mrs. Charles E. Far
rell, Mrs. Ernest Lovesee, Mrs. Hen
ry Burk, Miss Mary Hart, H. l..
Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Barbara Worth Club Scene of
Smart Dinner Party

HOLTVILLE, March 1l.-One of
the outstanding events of the week
was the smart dinner party at the
Barbara Worth golf club at which
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Beale and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Reynolds enter
tanned group of friends.
Tables were beautifully appointed
in keeping with the approaching
st. Patrick's day, a charming color
scheme of green and white being
carried out in every detail.
After dinner, dancing, entertain
ment and bridge were enjoyed by
the guests, the bridge prizes going
to Mr. and Mrs James Mackie, jr.,
high; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards,
second; Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Snyder,
third; Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shaw,
fourth: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, fifth.
Guest List
Guests at this delightful affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zenos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb,
MI and Mrs John Hartzog. Mr.
and Mrs. James Mackie, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. l.. E. Jessen, Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Huebner, MI and Mrs. Will
bert Garrick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K
Fahring, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson. DR..
and Mrs. William A. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Laural Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs w E. Baxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Denney. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
MadduX, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

First of a series of exchange plays
between Central high school and
the Yuma, Arizona, institution was
featured Friday night when the
Yuma high school dramatic club
gave an excellent performance of
Shakespeare's THE Tanning of the
Shrew".
If all subsequent productions
meet the standard set by this first
play, the exchange will prove of
decided benefit to both schools
and to their respective commune
ties since it will afford an oppor-
tunity for an additional number
of plays during the school year.
To Mabel Lee Cloyd, director,
credit is due for the smooth rum
ing performance, the play being
given without hitch from begin
ming to end. Costuming and stage
settings were particularly attrac-
tive and the acting, for the entire
group was we'll above the average.
Students were well cast and were
always in character, their diction
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
SewiinsCI
Entertained

A particularly enjoyable organl-
zation is the informal sewing club
to which number of Ell Centrans
belong and which met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. H. Maddux
632 Orange, who entertained the
members and a few guests at
luncheon, the group spending the
afternoon N sewing.
Members present were: MeSdames
E. j. Mack. John F. Waterman, j.
w. Donohue, B. A. Harrigan, A. c..
Finney, John 3. McNeece, j. l..
Davis, Warren F.. Fox, H. K. Bark
er, w. j. Thornburg, E. E. Clements,
Romeo C. Smith, John T. Rice,
Fred Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon.
Guests were MesdameS w f.
Hartzog, u N. Burcham, Percle
Thacker, Christine Norberg, Laura
Bergen, 5. Emmitt Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
farewell PARTY
For Miss Cox

Miss Marcia Lee Cox who is soon
to leave the valley to make her
home in Indio, was guest of honor
at a handkerchief shower given
Friday night by Mrs. Les Blackman
and Mrs. Art Philbrick, the affair
taking place at the Blackman home,
1044 Olive.
The two hoStesSeS chose a green
and white color scheme for their
decorations and table appointment,
using white flowers and green
tapers, the color scheme being re-
peated in the refreshments served
after the shower and card game.
Guests were: Miss Cox, MeSdameS
Colon Barrett, Georgiana Rogers,
Gladys Hinson. M. o. King, sr., the
Misses Agnes Pennington, Mae
Thomas, Willie Alice McChristy,
Orlynn Hartzcll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Mckinley .P.-T.A. Elects
Mrs. Thomas President

teresting discussion on the selection
of books and displaying number
of volumes.
Orville Anderson gave an intro
ductory talk for the two Arbor Day
songs presented by the fifth grad
ers.
Third grade mothers served tea
at the close of the program.
An announcement of special in
terest was that concerning the con-
tract bridge lessons which Mrs.
George L. Winwright will give for
the Mckinley mothers only, first
of which will take pace Monday
night at 7:30 O'Clock at the home
Of Mrs. joe" Thomas 228 North
Seventh. There is no charge for
instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Golf Club Party
Next "Wednesday

Luncheon and bridge will be
featured Wednesday, March IS, at
the Barbara Worth golf club when
the women's auxiliary sponsors the
honthly party open to all womep
of the community.
Many reservations are being made
for the affair, and those wishing
to attend should notify Mrs. Percie
Thacker, FL Centro 916, or in Holt
vile, Mrs. William A. Clarke, Holt
vile SO or Mrs. j. K. Fahring, Holt
vile lib.
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