davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
LAYOFF OF UNION
 MEN CAUSES STIR
Three Discharged at Eagle 1. Lock for Opposing Ousted President
(spscisi to The Democras)

Terryvtlle, July 2l.-Three leaders C the opposition to Mickey Fill, otlsted president of the Workers Protective Association, were report cd to have been discharged by the Eagle Lock company yesterday.
 Another rumor has 1t that several fellow workers, also affiliated with the independent union at the local factory, have drafted petition which will be presented to factory officials demanding that the three leaders be given back their jobs.
 Five men in all were said to have been laid off, including John Biscoe, who made the motion which result cd in the ousting of Fill; William Barojak, temporary secretary of the association, and William Stanke. Neither Miss Mollie Schultz acting president of the union until perma- nent officers are elected July 3l, nor the men dropped could be reached for comment. Fill was un- seated on charges that he was not acting in the best interests of the employees when he urged they ac. cept . 10 per cent pay cut proposed by the company. The cut was ap- proved by the union, 1l9 to 1l8, and became effective July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
CHAPTER XIV

Franklin Larraway, under pro- test, was standing on rock by the highway turmoil, singing in gen- timely good baritone.
 'T1o-o-o-o, for the days on the
 rangel
 Rollicking days,
 yrolicking days,
 Out on the open rangel
 liar you the swish of the lariats
 loop.
 The throwi The catchl The jubi-
 lant whoop--
 Of the cowboys whose daring and
 generous sharing
 Of work and of pleasure bring
 joy to the range.
 Ho-o-o-o-o, for the western
 rangel"
 He finished with dramatic flourish on 8 high note and the ap- plause was enthusiastic. A dozen or 90 travellers waited with Rose lee, Christine, Dick and the three oid-time COW hands whom they had hired as part of the "atmos- UUSFG lVE OxOAuCkCDt A5 WCAC NAS other, Franklin was attired this morning in cowboy costume. He had borrowed guitar from one oE the cowboys to accompany him- self singing and Christine Palmer had gazed happily at him while he sang. It was her idea that he helped entertain the waiting crowd, and 1t had proved to be an excel- lent idea.
 4 coupe slowed down and stop ped. Roselee greeted the two wo- men who were in 1t.
 Good morning. Were you inc terested in seeing Goldcrest?" "Yes. Can we go right on over?" 'No ma'am. But if you will please wait for 8 few minutes we are having . lot of fun we will all go in together. You see, we have all our guides here this morning to greet Q special bus party at 10 o'clock. They're due any time. We're having songs."
 Roselee smiled at them, and her elusive left dimple flashed, and the two women in the car smiled hack and said they'd wait.
 sMore than 6 hundred college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
} STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Tombstone, the Town Too Tough to Die"

iOO 'OGSI tO OlS WHEN Ed Schieffelin rode alone " into the hills of southern Ari- zona, one day in 1879, the swarm ing of friends still echoed in his ears:
 "The stone you'll find will be your tombstone!"
 But Schieffelin refused to let even the threat of murderous Apaches halt his search for stones --silver stones.
 He found them---a little pile of silver nuggets-between the bleached skeletons of two other prospectors. Nearby he discov. cred ledge rich in the metal.
 He called his claim Tomb. stone," and around it grew city --"the town too tough to die." In it's heyday, around 1881, Tomb- stone was the "roaringest" of the roaring mining camps, the livest city between the Mississippi and the Pacific. And while the town didn't die, a good many of its l5,000 residents did, many by bull. lets, few by hanging.
 Money and liquor, gambling end gun fights--by these Tomb- stone built its reputation. When the silver market collapsed, life grew calmer.
 Tombstone is still alive. Al. though its population has dwin- dled to 1000, and 60-year-old empty buildings line its streets, it still retains the atmosphere of the past, and tourists peer into its va cant saloons, it's deserted theaters.
 Ed Schieffelin is buried in Tombstone, near the site of his first claim.
 The adventurous prospector, who, like Schieffelin, faced dan- ger alone to uncover the hidden wealth of Arizona, Nevada, Colo rado and other mining states is shown on the U. S. 50-cent olive stamp above, one of the Trans- Mississippi Omaha" Exposition series of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
CRANlUM CRACKERS
LOCATION

ON LOCATION
 Suppose you were handed the fol- lowing list of names, then told to locate the places on map. In what country would you look for each? .. Riga.
 b. Coosa river.
 c. Berne.
 q. Mount Mckinley. c. Allahabad.
 f. English river.
 \. Kanin Pen.
 h. Montblanch.
 If you don't know the answers, you can learn them by looking on Last Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
LoY TO BEACH

when Myrna Loy and her hus- hand, Arthur Hornbl0w. Jr.. return from their European vacation JuIy iEfh. they wili move into their beach #4z2 <Ef zHe eIlwu1f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
CAST or CHARACTERS

ROgELEE DALE and CHRIS. TINE PALMER = Partners in . summer tourist venture at Goldcrest.
 DICK BANCROFT and FRANK HIN LARRAWAY = They also feund an interest ln Gcldcfest.
 Yesterday: Quait. disguised, visits the entrance to Goldcrest, learns who h running the place. Then he prepares to return for his rnoney. Meanwhile, he steals gun from the Kingman hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Two Hostesses Preside at
Smart Bridge Luncheon

afternoons play was won by Mrs.
Beale, and the second, by Mrs
Little.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
I H Shaw, w. R. Farmer, John
Zenos, Charles Williams, Virgil Ed
wards James Mackie, jr., j. R.
Snyder, j. K. Fahring, Alvin In
nell, Sam Webb, sr., Howard Ven
Gill, Perry Hunt, Walter Reynolds,
w. L. Huebner, William A. Clarke,
Myrl Parker, Richard Claiborne,
Claiborne johnson, c. P. Denny
Clark Butler, Lewis Mitchell, Will
liam Burke, Gerald England, C. A.
MagaW, Laural Ferguson, Forrest
Ferguson, Wlbert Garrick, Frank
McCown, H. j. Rayburn, w. E
Beale, 2. B. Cravath, Sam Webb,
il, Lloyd Louoon, Tom Bailey, Wade
Cook, j. T. Little, Ernest Edwards,
Lannes McPhetridge, Milton Meeks,
Rex MadduX, Lowell Jessen, George
Shaver, r. B. Harmon, and Miss
BaShara.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Pretty Decorations
For Junior Club S
Dance Saturday

Silver trees, huge Wreathes drip
ping with tinsel, tall blue candles
ornamented with silver leaves, turn
ed the Ten Thousand club house
Saturday night into a real Winter
Wonderland when the Juniors gave
their holiday formal dance.
The room was illuminated by soft
blue lights, the scarlet reindeer and
the bows decorating the wreathes
providing just enough contrast to
accentuate the blue and silver color
scheme
Well attended, the dance was a
popular success from every stand
point and credit for its success is
due the social committee, headed
by Miss Emogene Blackard as chair
man, assisted by MeSdames Barney
Foote, Robert Sheffield, the Misses
Rheta Percival, Josephine Eady,
Mary Brown, Allora Gallaher, Ruth
Campbell, Louise Chamlis, Virginia
Anderson, Margaret PlemonS, Ada
BeSse Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Girl Reserves in Christmas
Vesper Service Sunday

which the Christmas story was
told to the accompaniment of mu-
sic by orchestra and glee club. the
pageant eliminating in the Nativity
scene and the professional of the
white robcd, Girl Reserves, carrying
either gifts or bearing lighted can
dies. The professional filed from
the back of the auditorium to the
stage, the girls placing their gifts
b2fore the maDger.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas Massie pro-
ncunccd the invocation, Or. George
w. Thomas the benediction.
Both the tableauX and the mu-
sic were exceptionally fine and War
enjoyed tremendously by the large
audience which filled the auditor
lum.
Stan Atkin, head OF the music de-
partmont, and Miss Muriel Brown
and Miss Virginia Scarisbrick, ad-
visors. deserve special commenda-
ton for their work in assisting with
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Marian Call and Bob Culver
Married Saturday in Yuma

At high noon Saturday Miss Mari
an Cali, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur M. Call of Santa Barbara
became the bride of F. E. Bob
Culver of Brawley, the marriage
being solemnized in the Methodist
parsonage at Yuma, AriZ.
The Rev MI. M. c. Summers read
the impressive service in the pres
ence Of a group of friends and
relatives who motored to Yuma for
the occasion.
Beautiful Bride
The bride, who is a stunning
brunette, was particularly lovely in
her wedding ensemble: a dress of
lightweight wool in wine with a
full length coat to match, trimmed
in fur All accessories were in wine
and her corsage was of white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Theda Call of Santa Bar
bara, sister Of the bride, was her
maid OF honor and wore black crepe
with black accessories and a corsage
OF hyacinths and gardenias.
James Gardenhire of Ell Centre
was Mr. Culver's best man.
Guests at the wedding were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
College Students
Returning for
Holidays

Each day more and more of the
college students come home and the
holidays promise to be very gay with
many parties planned for their en-
joyment.
Barbara Hatch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch arrived
Saturday morning and was accom-
panied oy Leighton Taylor of San
Diego who spent the weekend as
the Hatch's house guest. Barbara
attends San Diego State college.
From Pomona. Pauline OsWalt,
daughter of j. Sterling Oswalt. is
home for the Christmas vacation.
Rudolph and Jack Adams are
spending the holidays in Ell Centro.
coming from Davis where both are
students at the college of agricul-
ture, University Of California. Ru-
dolph has completed his course and
has accepted a position in Salinas
From use. Elrose Maquar has
returned for the holidays as have
Bill Young Of Calipatria, Harry
Gates of Brawley.
James Dyer, who is q student at
the University of California, Ber-
kelley, is among the students from
that college who are in the valley
for their Christmas vacations. among
them being John Mouser of I'M
perial.
Gayle Baker is another san Diego
State college student home for tho
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

thur M. Call; Miss Theda Call, Mr.
Culver's sister, and her husabnd
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Stoots OF
Wilmington, Mr. Culvers daughter
Roberta Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gardenhire and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McCulloch of FL Centre, and
Mr.. Fred Stewart of Santa Paula.
Wedding Trip
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver left on short
wedding Trip to Phoenix, expecting
to return Tuesday to BraWley where
they will make their home and
where Mr.. Culver is in business.
The marriage is one of interest
to many as both Mr. and Mrs Cul-
yer are widely known throughout
the valley. The bride has been
with the Junior Ten Thou
sand club, serving as one of its
directors this year, and has made
many friends in the three years in
which she has lived in the valley,
coming to the county after gradua-
ton from Santa Barbara State
college.
Mr.. Culver has lived in the valley
for the past IL years, and is a
prominent resident of the North
End
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, $50 Olive.
Toastmasters' club, 6:l5, California
hotel.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
Ell CentrO lodge No. 38i, F. and
AM, 1870, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop As, B.S.A., 1880, Heber.
Building contractors, 1880, cham
ber of commerce.
WV No. 2041, 8, Brawley Vet
Grams hall.
Carpenters union, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie.
Beginners bridge section, 7:3O, TO-
900 club.
Junior public speaking, 7:3O, 483
Wensley.
TUESDAY
lions club. Barbara Worth.
World Friendship Circle, 10, Pres
bvterian church.
Calipatria home department,
Community church.
Drama Workship, 8, 10000 club.
State Employees, 8, 10000 club.
Welfare section, 1880, $40 Vine.
Card party, 7:30, 22S North Sew
enth.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.,
8, Masonic temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1870, Scout hut.
Troop %, R.S.A., 7:30, Eastside
Scout nut.
|. V. Commandery No. 54, 7:30,
Masonic temple.
Business Women, 8, Barbara
Worth.
Central Labor council, 1:30, Labor
temple.
Toastmasters No. 2, 1880, 6:15,
California hotel.
D.U.V, 1:30, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

"FrOnl Bethlehem to Bethlehem. .
the beautiful pageant written by DR..
and Mrs, George w. Thomas, was
presented Sunday evening in the
PRESBYTERIAN church at the union
service for the Methodist and Pres
hyterian congregations, a capacity
audience being present for the oc-
caSiOn.
The church was banked with
greenery and lighted by many can
dies, making a simple but lovely
background for the series of tab
leauX in which the various Bible
characters, in authentic costumes,
appeared, the pageant beginning
with the story OF Ruth, ancestreSS
of Christ, and eliminating in the
Nativity.
The production opened with
prologue and continued with the
Scripture reading, by Mrs. E. l..
Hitoman. At appropriate intervals
during the pageant interpretatlVe
Christmas carols and HYMNS based
on the old Hebrew chants were
sung bv the choir under the direc-
ton of Stan Atkin with Mrs. Emily
Kafford as organist The music
added much to the beauty OF the
pageant as did the special lighting
effects.
Those who took part in either pa
geaut or prologue, in addition to
Mrs. Hiteman, we're: Mary Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Shrine Ceremonial
tuesday Evening

Nine candidates will be initiated
At the impressive ceremonial to be
conducted Tuesday night at o.
clock in the Masonic temple by
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
A number of distinguished out-of-
town guests are expected to be pres
ent TO witness the ceremony.
Members are to bring Christmas
presents to be exchanged and also
are to bring gifts suitable for a
boy or girl at the county hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Verna RussIes and Vic Smith
Married Sunday Morning

Miss Verna Ruggles of Ell Centre
and Victor Smith of San Gabriel,
surprised their many friends by
slipping away from the Junior Ten
Thousand club dance Saturday night
and motoring to Yuma, Ariz., where
they were married Sunday morning
at the Methodist parsonage, the
Rev. Mr.. M. c. Summers officiating.
The pretty bride never looked
lovelier than in her wedding gown
of ice blue satin with which she
carried a bouquet Of peach colored
gladiolas.
Her sister, Miss Loretta Ruggles,
was her maid of honor and was
goWned in pink taffeta, wearing a
corsage of white gardenias.
Carl Schultzmeyer served the bride
groom as best man.
Other guests at the wedding were:
Miss Dorothy East, Miss Elna Rug
giles, Miss Eula Martin, Miss Ruth
Traladson, Woodie Maddux, Don
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

One of the most impressive of
the Christm2S obServances was the
tesper service presented Sunday af-
tarnOon in Centrals auditorium by
the Girl Reserves and the music
apartment Of the school, assisted
by the Hi-Y club.
This vcsper service is an annual
affair and the ceremony Sunday
was particularly lovely, a series of
tableauX being presented to a mu
sical setting by the glee club and
orchestra.
AT either side of the stage were
baskets of poinsettjas and q Christ
'1as tree, one lighted in blue and
the other in red, while running
. ross the stage in front CT the foot
lights were sprays Of white flowers.
II the background the stage was set
to represent the Nativity.
Thu program opened with music
~ tho glee clubs, the beautiful
Christmas carols. after which SER
les of tabloauX were presented in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Hosts al Cocktail
Party Saturday

Miss Charlane Wolf and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Carpenter were hosts
ct a cocktail Saturday night at
the home Of the former. the affair
taking place prior to the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs dance.
A brilliantly lighted Christmas
tree and other decorations in keep
ing with the holiday season were
used effectively in the living room
Those present in addition to Miss
Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hammer, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Percival, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Redman, Miss Emogene
Rlackard, Miss Lillian Shawley, Miss
Kay Walkley. William Gates. Will
lam Davis, George Louden, Leroy
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Chapter CIV Entertains at
ChiIdren's Party

One of the incest traditions of
chapter CIV, P. E, O., is the an
~ual Christmas party which men,
hars give for their children.
This party took place Saturday
afternoon at tho J. E. Brock home
on Sandalwood drive with Mrs
Brock and Mrs. J. D. Foss as host
esses and with Mrs. J. D. johnson
IN charge OF the program.
a gaily decorated tree about
which were grouped gifts for young
sters, was the center Of attention
Santa Claus distributing the pre-
rorts to the guests.
Each guest took part in the pro-
ram, presenting a recitation of mt
-ical numbers and as Mrs. Johnscr
had brought a recording machine
2ach had the fun Of hearing his o
aer record played back.
Jimmie Schiller played some sp7-
2ial accordion numbers, and BCobi
DeCelles led the flag salute.
Refreshments we're served to the
guests and members, the house and
table being decorated in keepinf
with the season.
Present were: Mesdames R. NJ.
Armstrong, Frank G. Beyschlag, A.
J. Boles, j. Z. Brock, NJ. R. Brents.
R. C. Clemons, R. A. Dinsmore ir..
J. D. Foss, Guy L. Hatch, j. D.
Johnson, Fannie G.. McCrory, john
B. McNeece, d. B. Roberts, f. w
Schiller, Louis Slee, Donald Young,
WITH the following guests: JOY Lou
Armstrong, Jean Bridenbaugh, Bet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

CALIPATRIA, Dec. i8-An en-
gagement announcement which will
be of widespread interest to I'M
perial Valley is that made Saturday
when the news was revealed Of the
betrothal of Miss Julia Riley to
Tom Riley of Wilmington, Ill
The announcement was made at
a charming bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. ]. C. Writ and Mrs. w. j.
Younp Mt the Writ home.
Red roses centered the table and
the places we're marked by the
various miniature figures in a bridal
party, each bearing a scroll in which
the re#s was contained.
Bride prizes were won by Mrs.
Helen W niams and by Mrs. J. A.
Wallace, first and second high score
winners, the low score award going
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

HOLTVILLE, Dec. l9.-Barbara
Worth golf club was the scene of
one of the most delightful of the
holiday parties, a bridge luncheon
Given Saturday by Mrs. John Hart
zog and Mrs Keith Nets.
Many streamers, tall candelabra
with lighted tapers, Nativity scene
over the fire place, and tables
ccntared with scarlet poinsettia
made the club house an inviting
picture as the guests arrived.
The Christmas atmosphere was
heightened by the singing OF Christ
mas carols by Mrs. Walter Reynolds,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Perry Hunt.
After luncheon bridge was piayeo
and the winners at each table were
delighted to receive the gorgeous
poinSettiaS as their prizes, the flow
ers going to: MesdameS CraVath,
Farmer, Shaw. MadduX, Butler,
Burke, Webb, Harman, Miss Mary
Bashara.
The high score prize for the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

Capel.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the San Carlos hotel
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Ruggles who
live in South Dakota. She is
popular member of the Junior Ten
Thousand club and is employed at
the Nevada California Electric cor
poration.
Mr.. Smith is a former Ell Centre
resident and while in the valley
was prominent in a number of
organizations, being a past presi-
dent Of the Bachelors club and a
past secretary of the 20-30 club.
He is employed by the Inter-
national Harvester Co. working out
Of the Los Angeles office
The young couple will make their
nome in San Gabriel. Mrs. Smith
planning to leave the valley after
Christmas to join her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Gypsy Christmas
For Star Group

Past MatronS and Patrons are
to have gypsy Christmas at their
December gathering at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night in the Imperial
Masonic temple.
A gypsy possessed Of mind reading
ability, it is claimed, will be able
to tell Just what each guest de-
sires. Members are to bring gifts,
tovS, which in true gypsy fashion,
they will trade, and which at the
md OF the evening will be collected
for needy children of the commit
nity. A lot Of fun is promised those
VINO attend by Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Baker, chairmen for the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Miss julia Riley Announces
Engagement to Tom Riley

to Mrs. w. r. Fowler with a guest
prize for Miss Riley.
The wedding has been set for
February 8.
Mr. Riley arrived this weekend
from Illinois and is living in Cali
Datria for the present.
Miss Riley has lived in Calipatria
for 2 lumber Of years and has
been a member OF the elementary
school faculty. She has a host of
friends Who will be interested in
the announcement Of her engage
ment and approaching marriage
Guests at the luncheon were:
Mesdamte Helen williams, ]. a.
Wallace. G. Roy Thomson, L. W
Eddins, Lydia Myer, Joe Bailey,
II II. Brandt, c. A Sperry and
Miss Riley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Beautiful Pageant Sunday at
Presbyterian Church

Riddle, Ruth Riddle, Mrs. James
Noel. Mrs. Harry Roberts, a. j.
Smaller. James Noel, w. T. living
ston, Mary Lou Hunter, Armina
Elvander, Lila June Snow, Janet
Shaller Raymond Reeder George
Adams, John Rhodes, Robert Main,
John McCaslin, Dan Judd, Robert
McCaslin, Leonard Carey, Burke
Lemons, Earl Rex, Alan Munson,
Helen Moore. John Hunter.
Incidental solos were sung by
Mrs. Raymond C. Reeder and Will
liam North.
Bill THOMPSON and Bob Horne
were responsible for the pageant pro.
perties and Allen Williams and
Lon Schiller, for the lighting Ell
fectS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Baker Students
In Exc client
Recital

Piano students of Hazel Baker
we're heard in their annual Christ
mas recital Saturday afternoon at
the studio, Cos He'll avenue, where
2 capacity audience of friends and
relatives gathered to hear the eX-
cellent program presented by Mrs.
Bakers pupils.
Solos and ensemble numbers were
featured. each student giving a de-
cidedly capable performance and
the whole program being SO arrangr.
ed as to afford an afternoon OF
pleasure for the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Drama Workshop
Plans Partv

In addition to the usual dramatic
program for the evening, Drama
workshop, Ter Thousand club sec
ton, is to have a Christmas party
ct its December meeting Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock in the club house
Harlow Alabaster is program
chairman and a one-act play, The
Mad Hatters'', will be presented with
the following cast: Warren Wash
burn. Ada Besse Beynon, Larry
Williams, Alice Clark, Jacqueline
: aViue and William Outlook.
After the program the group will
enjoy a Christmas party each men,
Der bringing q gift for the grab bag
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Employees es Enjoy
PARTY

Employees of Cramer's Bakery
each year have Christmas party
together and this year the affair
took place Saturday night in the
recreation room at the plant where
some 70 employees and their FAM
lilies gathered for a festive evening.
Beautiful decorations in keeping
with the holiday season were used
featuring a handsome Christmas
tree, and at late hour a delicious
buffet supper was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Christmas Play
At Washington

"Santa CLAUS, Inc" IS the Ute OF
the Christmas play to be presented
"Wednesday night at 8.l5 o'clock IN
the Washington school auditorium.
The play, directed by James Rob
nison, will be produced by sixth
grade students under the auspices
of Washington Parent Teachers as
Sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club will have its
last meeting before Christmas We'd
nesday of this week at 10 am. IT.
the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

Calipatria home department will
meet Tuesday in the Community
church to study the "healthful
sweets" project under the direction
of the project leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

Acacia home department Monday
announced postponement of the
meeting Wednesday and members
hope to have a definite announce
ment as to the exact date in the
next issue Of the Press.