davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-26

'tousan' times better dan he did da11
foist time. I feel 50 good I could
kiss Al WE'LL, even. No, mebbe not
that good, but I feel happy-he
looks so great"
Archibald was well protected BY
an extra-heavy patch of adhesive
over the damaged pepper. The
wound is completely healed, but
Trainer Charley Goldman is risks
ing no further damage with the
fight so near at hand. Goldman
has Archie at his peak, and is con-,
fident the WE'LL colors will be
hoisted in victory Thursday night.
After the customary bag-punch-
ing and rope-skipping, Goldman
sent his charge through a 10-minute
stretch Of shadow boxing.
That's guarantee he'll be
right" Charley explained. "It's bet-
ter to be a little stale from over
training than UNDERTAKING, so this
long stretch without a rest is to
make sure he's ready for Jef1ra's
big guns. If he's overturned and
Jeffra puts on an unexpected
squirt, Joeyll get his second wind
from this stunt here and be able to
Outright him. If he was under.
trained, he might get hoited. And
in long fight like this he'll get bet
ter as he goes along, and that's i'm
portant, because the man carrying
the fight in the closing rounds
usually wins" -
Jeffra Trains at Baltimore. -r,
Jeffra, meanwhile, is working at
Baltimore and will not come to
Washington until Thursday after,
noon, when the pair will be weighed
in at the Boxing Commission Of
fees.
Encouraging reports on ticket
sales emanate from the Arena Of
fee, and Promoter Joe Turner fig
ures the fight will lure approxi-
mately $4,000 worth of customers
through the turnstiles. Joe has his
fingers crossed hoping for a warm,
moonlight night and q genuine
championship scrap.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
oh Knees Hurt Bob Smith, Star Center Likely Lost 7erp Keeps
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.


:, PITTssURqH:-RiIly Conn: 15lM.
bureh, outpointed Melio Bettina, 174A.
CHicA0o-MiltA Aron. 14s. chicago.
knocked out Brescia Garcia. 14o. Dali
las; ;o;afvts4os. 1svi 81, r.u-,ohnn, stevens.
1ss. Cincinnati, stopped Ehato Con-
sales; I Jag; S cerHys christi: T.x; x;, !2):
New Orleans. outoointed Bill Cooper.
149I Pho.nlx s 81. ,. 80. "a.
Brooklyn, ontpointed Bobby : iPoisonj
timore; Knocked out Joe Wagner. 1s1.
SeSsJ9' SsW N; SoSR;1GRoss-,,mm, :; 1R Perrin,
12eA. New Orleans. outpointed frankie
tKid) Coyelli. 127A, BROOKLYN I0C
AUGUSTA. Ga.-1en Brown. 16Q.
Atlanta, knocked out Frankie Allen. 1855.
Ney Orleans 90. ,,,y
Nexark: oatpointed Lou Fortuna. % iss.
aTRENToN. N n. Tommy spiessl
135. uniontown. Pa, outpointed Billy
Mims Iss; Philadslphia go. -.
Ne Ne H9lf 5TsIfnd ar.~ AND ~ Mickey McAvo' soa
HAZLErON: Pa.-Jack Munley. 1874,
Old Forge, Pa. technically knocked
out Tony Cisco. 1872. Norristovn. Pa.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-salva.ors
Bartolo. 12S, Boston. outpointed Ginger
Foran. 1913. England I0D.
Haverhill, Mass; outpointed Danny
124S.: o,tponted jimmy Giliisan. i2s,
Buffalo. N. Y. uO.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

bition match and the tournament
itself. The affair will open with an
amateur-pro contest on October 4.
all the amateur partners of the pros
to be drawn from Columbia.
In sense the coming tournament
is a test as to whether the Middle
Atlantic pros can put on a big
show themselves. For the last two
years the tourney virtually has been
subsidized. Sid Banks of Old Point
Comfort, Va, put up $500 in 1897 and
$1,000 in 1888 for the affairs of those
years. He did not renew his bid this
year in behalf of the Chamberlain
course at Old Point, for the pros
themselves set forth to see whether
they couldn't raise enough money to
make their tourney worthwhile.
They hired AL Houghton as the pro-
moter and designated Bob Barnett
as chairman. Between them they've
done good job.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Middle Atlantic Pros
Out 10 Prove Selves
As Golf Showmen.

Middle Atlantic P. G. A. officials
are not going to be satisfied with
the usual run-of- -the-mine tourna-
ment in their annual open affair,
coming up at Columbia next week.
Like the national open, and few
other major Journeys, the pro open
AFFAIR will have its own program, to
be sold at price which the boys
hope will bring them in a little
cash.
They've hung out lot of bait
Tor the amateurs in the form of a
f1ack of very attractive prizes;
the pros, and they'll wind up with
the pros, an dtheyM wind up with
dinner in honor of Fred Mcleod,
which may attract several hundred
people.
High spot of the affair will be
an exhibition match on the after
noon of October S, in which Byron
Nelson. national open champ, and
Henry Picard, national P. G. A. king,
will play. They will be paired with
Fred Mcleod, the North Berwick
Scotsman who is to be honored dur
ing the tourney, with the fourth
member of the match to be the
leader in the opening round of the
tourney.
The tournament proper will be
over the 72-hole route, with 36 holes
to be played on each day October
s and 6. Nelson and Picard will
not play in the championship, but
will appear only in the exhibition
match. That will make little diff
ference, however, to the golf nuts.
They probably will troop out sew
eral thousand strong to see the two
national champions, for there will
be no gate fee. The Columbia Club
doesn't want that.
Meanwhile, club officials are max
Ing extensive plans for the handling
of the galleries during the exhi-
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Archibald Benefited
By Enforced Loaf,
Training Reveals
Feather Champion Looks
Fit Preppine for Jeffro
Title Bout Thursday

A two-week postponement Of his
featherweight title bout with Harry
Jeffra, coming up Thursday night at
Grifiith Stadium, apparently had no
eveil effect on Champion joey
Archibald, that worthy revealed to-
day as he prepared to step into the
ring at Turner's Arena for another
training session. If anything, it
helped the midget mauler.
Three weeks ago in the days i'm
mediately before he suffered a
gashed eye which necessitated the
postponement, Archibald resembled
anything but a. champion. His box
ing was dull and uninspired. He
was a cockerel with wet, bedraggled
feathers, who failed to impress
qualified observers. He admitted to-
day he might not have looked so
hot then, but now it's different.
, All that was changed yesterday
as the half-pint pugilist pummeled
hapless Johnny Marinello through
out four hectic rounds with the big
gloves. Joey was eager for the fray
and had a zip to his punches and
aggressiveness so glaringly absent in
earlier workouts. Particularly ef-
fective was his left, with which he
jabbed and hooked with unerring
accuracy and paralyZing potency.
Best described as combination
dive -tackle-punch, the left sent
Marinello to the deck in round two
and had him hanging on again in
the third.
It was the same old Archibald yes
terday, the same strutting cherubic
slasher who fought his way up from
preliminary bout at the Arena to
the title. Bring on that Jeffra, +"
his chesty manner seemed to say.
Bring him on, and III drop him
right in your lap"
So impressive was the champion
he brought smile to the mournful,
moonlike pan of Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn. a worried, perspiration-
drenched gentleman, who hasn't
laughed since contracts for the fight
were signed.
He looks great" beamed Herr
Ahearn. He looks a hunnert
Evening star., 1939-09-26

a champions class. Conn stepped
around him and beat his ears of, ,
completely disregarding the des-
perate left-hand clouts that Bet
tina threw. At the finish Melio
sported cuts around both eyes while
Conn had cash on one eyebrow.
Conn, anxious to impress with his
punching prowess, made a better
fight of it than in their first meet
ing in July. He didn't skip around
so much and use his flicking left
but stepped in and slugged when
he had his openings.
After the first six rounds he ap-
peared the fine fighter he is. Up
to that time Bettina had given him
a beating in close, just as he did
in July. His lefts began to lose
their steam, and from there on
Conn won every round except the
18th and 18th. Bettina was terribly
tired at the end
The fight set new record for
Pittsburgh, 1882 fans paying $67,-
1920 to see the citys first l75-
pound title bout. The previous mark
was just over $4,000, set by Vince
Dundee and Teddy Yarosz in 1894.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Il
Midget Auto Racing. =
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Philadelphia,
Grifnth Stadium, 3:15. Z
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Straight Off the Tee

fitting 66, which happens to be 4
under par, to win the pro sweeps,
and with Tony Slvester won the
pro-pro affair. Cliff Spencer and
Al Jamison had 70s to split second
money and Spencer and Allan
Burton had 68s to tie in the pro-pro
with George Diffenbaugh and Gene
Larkin.
Columbia Championship On.
Columbia golfers moved into the
final medal play day of their tourney
today, without any low scores ut
which to shoot over the first day.
Page Cornwell led the first fight
qualiflers with 70, the only man
to break 80. Bob Davis topped the
second Fighters with 80; Hugh Mac
Kenzie and Dolph Elmore led in
the third flight with 32s and Comdr.
BIN. Logan led in the fourth with
85. Match play in the tourney
will start tomorrow, to end with
the final round Saturday after
noon.
Helen Dettweiler will make an
other appearance at Manor tonlor-
row, following her exhibition at
Congressional, where she finished a
mediocre round 3, 4, 3, 4, 3, which
happens to be 2 under mems par
for that stretch. The finish proved
the deciding punch in a match
in which Helen and Mrs. Bishop
P. Hill. Chevy Chase champion,
licked Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Mrs. Myron Davy, Indian Spring
and Congressional titleholders, /
up. Following the match Helen gave
shot-making exhibition. Mrs.
Meckley was the low scorer of the
quartet with 81.
At Columbia Mrs. Norman B.
Frost won a playof for the medal
in the women's club championship
with 80 to "a for Mrs. William E.
Hall. Mrs. j. F.. Grtss, the new
champion, who also tied, did not
enter the playof
Over at Washington c. J. Mack,
well-knoWn hotel man, knocked his
fifth shot over the 18th green. The
ball started rolling down the hill,
gathered speed and finally ended in
the cup, to the discontinue of Ar
thur j. Hartnett and w. L. Fishwell.
Woodmont Women Hosts.
Feminine golfers at Woodmont
were hosts to the women of the
Washington. Golf and Country Club
and the Army Navy Country Club
in a tourney in which so took part.
Mrs. M. E. Barroll of Army Navy
Won the visiting player gross award
with 81. Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick of Army
Navy won the net prize with 60
1872, while the second net award
went to Mrs. H. Hagenbuckle of
Washington, with 97-14-83. Mrs.
M. J. Torlinski of Army Navy had
the most As, Mrs. Bufkin of WASH
ington the most SIS and Mrs. Phelps
Adams of Washington the most IS.
Mrs. Milton Harris won the men,
bers' gross prize with 80, with Mrs
Theodore Peyser winning the net
ward at 1O2-14-88.
An entry of nearly 100 National
Press Club members is expected for
the annual tourney at Indian Spring
Thursday, in which the main prize
will be the George R. Holmes Memo
rial Trophy.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Victorious Conn Fails
To Show He's Man
To Handle Louis
Dynomite Missing as He
Whips Bettino to Stoy
lieht-Heovy King
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
ASSociated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.-Billy
Conn Of this town still Is light
heavyweight champion of the world,
victor over Melio Bettina of Beacon,
N. Y, in savage 15-rounder last
night at Forbes Field.
Billy, however. still does not look
ready to fool with the elders of the
tribe, the heavyweights. Though
the decision Of the two judges and
referee last night was unanimous,
the Associated Press score gave him
the victory by the narrow margin
Of eight rounds to seven.
Game as fighting cock, the
handsome young Pittsburgher came
back after losing five of the first
six chapters to whale the ex-cham-
pion all over the ring in the latter
stages. In the closing round, which
probably decided the issue, Billy
gave his swarthy, dumpy opponent
q furious beating.
Shows No Heavy Punch.
But Billy didn't display that
heavyweight punch he's been trying
to acquire by swigging a quart of
grade A milk at every meal. A
score Of times he tagged Bettina
right on the whiskers with his right,
but Melio never seemed near to
going down.
So Conn's next opponent will be
Gus Lesnevich, another light-heavy,
in November. Before last night
Promoter Mike Jacobs had enter
tanned faint notion of having Billy
rest up completely for about six
months on Mixes New Jersey estate
and see If he couldn't take on 10
or IS pounds.
Bettina might as well forget all
about trying to win that title back.
because he probably came as close
to doing it last night as he ever
will. In his slightly awkward way
he carried the fight to Conn prac-
tically every minute. He fought
courageously and as hard as he
knew how.
But when the payoff came in the
last two rounds he didn't have quite
Evening star., 1939-09-26
From the
Press Box
Fearless Forecuster
Looks Over Grid
By JOHN LARDNER,

6pcClAl SOI1cSpOH0eit Ol 4uc 0tdI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-(N N.AN.A0. .
What to expect of the Nation S
leading football teams in 1899; Lard
ner's fearless gridiron forecast, with
which are combined Lardner's BIRDS
eye view, Lardner looks ahead,
Godey's Ladies Book, how to play
the mandolin and the London
bugle:
Alabama-Should have a good
team.
Amherst-Should be right UP
there.
Appalachian State Teachers
Must be reckoned with.
Auburn-Who can tell?
Baylor-Cannot be overlooked.
Boston College-In there punch
ing.
Brown-Coming along.
California-Great climate.
Carnegie Tech-Sound.
Centenary-Very sound.
Chicago-Convenient location.
Chillicothe School of Business
Never beaten before the last whistle
blows.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Three years ago - Argentina
won Cup of the Americas for first
time, defeating Greentree, United
States Open polo champions, 8-4,
for second straight victory.
Evening star., 1939-09-26


blows.
Dartmouth to Wear Green
Boring Lote Change
Colgate-Never beaten before the
11rst whistle blows.
Colorado-Coach confident.
Columbia-Coach gloomy.
Cornell-Coach non-commital.
Daniel Baker-Coach all smiles.
May be reached care of general de-
livery, Brentwood, Tex.
Dartmouth-Barring last minute
shift, will wear those green jerseys.
Detroit-Must be watched.
Duke-Formerly Trinity College.
Fordham-Overlooks nothing.
Georgetown - Overlooks Potomac
River.
Georgia Tech-Unscored on to
date.
Gonzaga-Original site Of Bing
Crosby.
Harvard-Been there long while.
Holy Cross-Looking ahead.
LIS. U. Gifted in QuoIms
But Shy in TockIes
Illinois-God's country
Indiana-Means business.
1owa-Has no qualms.
Louisiana State-Has qualms, but
no tackles.
Marquette-Right in Milwaukee.
Michigan-Great material, new
coach, adjoining bath, wooded hills,
fresh air, hot water, trout stream,
five minutes from depot, two
minutes from Yost, beautiful view,
modern refrigerator; owner going
south for health, will part with at
q sacrifice. Address Box 102-X.
Milligan-Has good chance.
Millsaps-Has good chance, but
may muff it.
Minnesota-Big place.
Mississippi-1f you study SPELL
ing, it's just like pumpkin pie,
Mis-. s-i-s, s-i-p-p-i.
Missouri-Cannot recommend.
Moravian-Can recommend, but
won't.
Muskingum-D-d if will recon-
mend.
Nebraska-Might be a good foot
ball team.
New York University-May be
heard from.
North Carolina-Has been heard
from, but message mislaid.
Notre Dame-Twenty-four-hou
service.
Ohio State-Never lost a father.
Oklahoma-Good food.
Oregon-On its way.
Army and Navy Roted Even
In Pointing RivoIry
Pennsylvania-Has the stuff.
Pittsburgh-Has the stuff. Tell
'em Bill sent you.
Princeton-Mighty pretty coun-
try.
Pardue-On its way.
Rice-May be heard from.
Rltgers-May be heard from.
st. Mary's-On its way.
Santa Clara-Great spirit.
Southern California-Great bunch
Of boys.
Southern Methodist-Located in
Dallas.
Syracuse-Lots of laughs.
Texas-Never a dull moment.
Army-Pointing for Navy.
Navy-Pointing for Army.
Villanova-Great breeding, never
points.
Washington-May be heard from.
Original site of Rudy Vallee.
Youngstown-On its way.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
FOR THE | man
IN ] WHO SHAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream-Fs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

A Special Shave cream-lts
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!
Dailyshavingleavesm smanymen'sf STAGES
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-a spe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's a complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. Nolather. Notsticky or greasy.
A superubundance Of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. 1t
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Of
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like a cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations.
FREE-tube of Glider. Send
name, address today. The J. B.
Williams Co., Dept. WIS.,, Glas-
tonbury, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Heber Man. Badly Burned,
Re|easedFromHospitaI

Imperial Sunday.
Barbara Briggs of Ell Centro is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grant OF
Imperial are the parents OF
daughter born on June goth. This
is their second daughter Mrs.
Grant will he remembered as jean
cite Lowe of Heber.
Mrs. Edna Earl Wishon returned
to her home in Winterhaven last
Sunday after visiting her sister and
family, MI. and Mrs. Irwin Frand-
sen.
Mrs. Sue Robertson is visiting
relatives in Modesto and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood
left Sunday for Phoenix.
Bob Robertson returned from the
v. F.. w. convention in Hollywood
last Friday.
Miss Helen Terrence will leave
next week for Los Angeles to en-
ter Woodbury. College.
Miss Wanda Allen of Santa Ana,
sister of Mrs. Harry johnson. was
married Friday to Boyce Meyers
of Santa Ana. They spent several
days with the Harry Johnsons be-
fore returning to their home.
Imperial Valley friends of the
E. R. Cheser family will be interest
ed in knowing that their youngest
daughter, Argyne, was married last
Sunday in Shafter to Bob Ander-
son of Shafter. Argyne was raised
in Heber, leaving here several years
ago with her parents to make her
home in Shafter. She and her
husband are recent graduates Of
Shafter high school Heber friends
wish the young couple much hap
piness in their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Mother Of Local
Women Succum,s.
|At Los Angeles

Mrs. Frances l.. Adams, former
Imperial resident and mother OF
Mrs. Floyd Burger and Mrs. Evan
ellie Mackenzie of Ell Centro, died
in Los Angeles Wednesday morn
ing.
She was the wife of the Rev
Mr.. Louis O. Adams, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Imperial IN
l9l5-l6-17. She was widely known
in Imperial and Ell Centro.
On last Thanksgiving day she
was stricken with paralysis. She
did not rally after the attack and
her condition gradually became
weaker. ,.4.
Funeral services will be held at
the Pierce Brothers chapel, 720
Washington street, Los Angeles, at
2 p. m. Friday.
She is survived by her husband
four daughters. Mrs. Burger and
Mrs. Mackenzie of Ell Centre, Mrs.
Frank r. Holt of South Pasadena,
and Mrs. Don. Price of Fresno; two
sons, Frank Adams of Los Angeles
and Jack Adams Of Fresno
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
.eddins Shower
For Leon Herndons

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Herndon
whose marriage took place June
"a at Yuma, were given a shower
Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. w. E.
Spence. 435 So. Seventh street, Mrs
A. Smith being cohostess.
The young couple received a
variety of lovely gifts and at the
close of the evening wedding cake
and punch were served by the hos
tesses, the bride doing the honors
in the usual manner.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Spence. Mr.. Hern-
don is employed in Imperial where
the young couple will make their
home.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Burk
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood and Miss Mavis Wood
Miss Betty Burk, F.. M. Peters, F.
d. Burk of Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs
Waram, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Mathis
Mrs. Nice, Miss Marian Alexander
Miss Mary and Jean Higginbottom
Herbert, Mona Sue, Boffia and
Buddy Spence of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss And Goinss

Mrs. Norman II. Dupont and fam
lily planned to leave Ell Centro Fri
day to spend the summer at their
cabin at Hipass. Dr. Dupont PLAN
ned to join them for week-ends and
holidays.
Mrs. j. G. Maddox left this week
for a fortnight's vacation from the
county auditors office. She is
spending it at Ocean Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Johnson and
daughter Jacquelin, will leave this
weekend for Dallas, Texas, where
they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Rosa Maertz will leave Mon
day for Oregon where she will
visit relatives. She will return
sometime in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Wolf
sohn returned to Ell Centro this
week after spending their vacation
at San Francisco and other in
teresting points in northern Cali
fornia
Mrs. Anis Robinson and daughter
Miss Regene Robinson plan to leave
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

A number of Ell Centrans are
planning to attend the wedding
Sunday in Pasadena of Miss Meta
Frances Lord, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Lord of Pasadena and
Donald Dyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde w. Dyer of Ell Centre.
The marriage is to be solemnized
at the Lake Avenue Congregational
church in Pasadena, and Miss Lord
has chosen Miss Ethel Maupin and
Mrs. Marjorie Bellwood to be her
bridesmaids. David Ryerson of Ell
Centro is to serve Mr.. Dyer as best
man.
Miss Lords family are former
residents of Imperial Valley, and
she attended valley schools, later
receiving her degree in education
from the University of California
at Los Angeles. She has taught for
several years at Heber and has been
active in the Presbyterian church
in Ell Centro, being active IN Chris
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
District Federation Plans
Next Convention in Valley

El Centro is to be hostess city
to the annual convention Of the
Southern District of California
Federation of Womens clubs, No
vember Is and 16, according to Mrs.
p. N. Van Slyck who returned from
the Del Mar conference Thursday
morning.
The county federation of clubs
are the cohostesses and the main
convention will be held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel with committees
meeting in the club house.
At Del Mar. Mrs. Earl E. Smith,
Anaheim, district president, presid-
ed. Program planning for the
coming year was stressed, and Mrs.
Smith announced her theme as
New Frontiers in Human Under
standing"
Instability and unrest in the
homes of today was given as the
cause of the dereliction of modern
youth according to Dr. Lila Vaughn,
professor of economics and sociol-
gy at the University of Boston,
speaking on the program Wednes-
day. One of the bulwarks must be
the home, said DR.. Vaughn, and
youth, according to Dr. Lila Vaughn
this tradition even under the pres
ent adverse conditions in the homes
of the country.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, district vice
president, read an interesting paper
on Program, Hints and Innova-
tions," Mrs. r. l.. Glasby, Calexico
state chairman of community well
fare, gave a comprehensive report
on her committees work, mention
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Mrs. e. E.HoItzer
Honoree at Shower

Mrs. c. E. Holzer of Imperial was
the honoree at a pink and blue
shower recently, the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Earl Pyeatt and Mrs. L.
S. Sears. H...
Mrs. Holzer received q variety
of dainty gifts, and during the af-
ternoon the hostesses served re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
Guests included Mrs. E. j. Weld
ner, Mrs. C. I. Reynolds, Mrs. j. F
Danskin, Mrs. Leland 8. Sears, Mrs
Fred Salmen, Miss Loretta Cum
ningham, Mrs. Frank Donaldson,
Mrs. Reed Cunningham, Mrs. H. O.
Erskine, Mrs. w. A. Nelson, Mrs.
Charles Cunninghary, Mrs. A. E.
Holzer, Mrs. Lula Cooper, Mrs.
Earl Pyeatt, Mrs. Peter Neckel
Mrs. Joe w. Seibert, Mrs. J. O.
Murphy, Mrs. Joel C. Hardy, Mrs.
Rex Drysdale.