davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hawthorne.

hawthorne.
By the Chicago Daily News.
1-Earlsboro, Uprising, Satin Rolls.
2-Carraigeen, Broken Pieces, Lila.
3Safe and Sound, Lifelike, My
Ponne.
4Perfect Rhyme, Valdina Farms
entry, Tippity.
5-Risenf1y, Epidor, Star Bud.
6-P. L. Kelley entry, Star Boarder
Matchup.
7-High Renown, Rembrandt, T
Marcus.
Emotion Picture, Chance Star,
Colonel Joe.
Substitute race-Red Chief, Frank
Ormont, Watercure.
Best bet-Perfect Rhyme.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
THIRD RACE-WAR PORT,
TAM O'SHANTER, GOLD
SWFEpER
SWEEPE]

WAR PORT is a competent
timbertopper and should have
first call. TAM O'SHANTER is
not out of it and should account
for the balance of the field.
GOLD SWEEPER is we'll school,
ed and in line for third honors.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
FIRST RACE -OS OF r E E,
TRAPSHOT. GROUCHY.

OSOFREE should have little
difficulty with this kind. TRAP
SHOT Is suited and will provide
the competition. GROUCHY for
what is left of it.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
FOURTH RACE - HANDLEY,
GOLDEN KEY, ADRIATIC.

HANDLEY won last two han
Oily, and should have no trouble
here. GOLDEN KEY is speedy
and must be considered. ADRI-
ATTIC may improve, and seems
able to account for the re-
mainder.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
lnfieIder Turns HurIer

Pitcher Don Pulford, bought by
Cleveland from New Orleans, once
was a third sacker.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. g.
Many sailboats and yachts will take
part tomorrow in the first Breton
Bay boat regatta of Abel Wharf,
Just below this city.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
As Recruit Hard Hitter

AL Rubeling, the third baseman
purchased from Atlanta by Philadel-
phia, Is batting 322.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Hawthorne East.
1-Uprising, Jack Alex, Bino.
2-Alma Nugget, Powerder Box,
Firerab.
3-Safe and Sound, Threadneedle,
Little Drift.
4Hermina B., Valdina Nymph,
Endy.
5-Epidor, Lazarus, Kenyon c.
6-Star Boarder, Timeful, Match
Up.
High Renown, Cornfield, Indian
Silk.
8-Chance Star, Respha, Labor Day.
9-Red Chief, Chase, Witful.
Best bet-Epidor.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
SEVENTH RACE - HEART
PLAY, ELSIE j., WORTH
OWNING

HEART PLAY is suited by the
conditions and looks the best of
the lot. ELSIE j. may improve
and cannot be ignored. WORTH
OWNING, while unlikely to press
for top honors, has a habit of
finishing in the money.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Timonium
BEST BET-BETWICK.

pose of the rest of a mediocre
field.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
SECOND RACE - BETWICK,
GAME CHASER, SUN ALV.

BETWICK easily is the best
of this lot and should lead all the
way. GAME CHASER may i'm
prove and has a good chance
to place. SUN ALV should dis
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Aqueduct East.
Rapid Way, Flaming High, Wise
Bee.
2-Discerning, Deception, Better
Half.
Bold Turk, Redbreast, Legenda.
4Thellusson, Black Bun, Bogert.
5-Mars Shield, Pretty Pet, Blue
Fairy.
6-Rock Meadow, Borrowed Times,
Requip.
7-Lauerman, Misrule, Capt. James.
Best bet-Bold Turk.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Racing Selections
For OmorroW
Narragansett Park East

Narragansett Park (FasD.
By the Associated Press.
1-Raceaway, Amercup, Bright
Spot.
2-Flying Silver, Dark Palatine,
Translady.
3-Cleaning Time, Ferry Boat,
Cycle.
4-Master Key, Air Actress. Run BY.
5-Woodsaw, Merrywood, Cross
Keys.
6-Teddy Patio, Chief Nadi, Pan
donna.
7-BroadWay Juel, Dinah Desmond,
My Wo.
8-Papa Jack, Oflciate, New Deal.
Best bet-Papa Jack.
Consensus at Aqueduct.
play House, Evanded, Wanna
Hygro.
2-silver Lady, Meru Vol, Dandy
Gal.
3-Paragon entry, Night Tide,
Sketchbook.
4-Thellusson, Sungino, Bogert.
5-Mars Shield, Roebling-As en-
try, Charlotte Girl.
6-Where and When, Jig, Red
Meadow.
7-Misrule, Watersplash, Kievex.
Best bet-Thellusson
NarraganSett Park Good.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Cantamore, Sunabell, Gen. L.
Ozark Palatine, Ariel Star, Sea
sLoch.
3-Cycle, Growing Glory, Taut.
4-High Arch, Race Rider, Run BY.
5-Cross Keys, Proph, Merry Mood.
6-Chief Nadi, Chancer, Gayset.
7-El Puma, Sand Cloud, Great
Blaze.
8-New Deal, Blind Brook, Candy
Hero.
Best bet-Cross Keys.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hawthorne Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000 maidens;
the Ieter Pan: 3-year-olds and up; fur.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 300; claiming:
3-year -olds and up.. y miles
Winning Mark (Robart 1910 $50 $40
Turkish Brand (Biermanl $50 300
Brandon Prince tCafarella) $50
Time. 2:40is.
Also ran-Lourdes, Kiev'S Pennant,
0cnrio Iad
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Timonium Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: steeple-
chase; claiming: 3-year -olds and up: about
2 miles.
a Xxx Martinious 14O xxWar Port - 140
xxGold Sweeper 40 xTam O OShanter 142
Allen Caid - 135 xxMlSs knuna-- Lob
a xXHnomnie 140
Evening star., 1939-09-10

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
,nT. 3-year-olds and upla So furlongS.
Chin In (James, o-Z 80 20
Major B. (Westrope) 80 -
Clap In tMeade) IL
Time. 1:174s. r~
evciopedta, Broad Tail and Windshield.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
By the Associated Press.

Apprentlce allowance Claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

SIXTH RAcE-The Bayardo. Handicap:
purse ST. 200 added 3year-olds and up'
/ mile and a furlong; i.
Blazing Heat Iongden) Do 20 i-o
One Jest tArcarol so -
ESolarium (WeStrope) i-lo
Time. LASS.
Also ran-Memory Book and Be Quaint.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Regatta at Breton Boy

NIOutrN dTlU IdNI.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

FIFTH RACE-The Pennant; purse,
81 900: allowances; 3-year-olds and up l
Evening star., 1939-09-10

1lSS Iormented ll3 NlCe WoIk - 4
R. Coombs and H. H. wilson entry.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
HENRY S. ANTHONY'S
NEW PLACE

Henry S. Anthony has his new
house on South street finished and
ready for occupancy. 1t is nine
room dwelling including the bath
room and summer kitchen, which
is plastered and finished up with as
much care as the first kitchen
The house is conveniently con
structed, with the proper supply
of hydrants and other things for
hardness and comfort, and very
tastefully papered by J. E. Carter.
At the rear Of the house is a long
building the roof of which is large
ly of glass, that is constructed af-
ter the most approved plan, and
from knowledge of Mr.. .Anthony's
experience of several years in the
artificial raising of chickens. A
passage runs down the center of
this building dividing it into two
rooms of sectional apartments.
graded to suit the respective
broods as to age and size The
chief feature running through the
whole Of the apartments is COM
bination of pipes which will be fill
ed with hot water, to radiate the
necessary heat for producing
warmth during the winter The
incubator will occupy the large
cellar under the dwelling where
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

has been appointed to the position
of chief of the Division of Public
Debt in the office of the first au-
ditor of the Treasury at Washing
ton. He was sworn into office on
Saturday and assumed the duties
Of his office Monday. The salary
of the office is $500 per annum.
DIR. Dawson is an old citizen OF
Kent county. He is fifty-nine years
of age. He is one of the four or
iginals outspoken Republicans of
Kent county, and has been a steady
worker for that party since its
formation. TIE practiced medicine
in Camden since the war. He was
appointed assistant surgeon of the
Third Regiment Delaware Infantry
by President Lincoln and was com
missioned by Governor Burton in
1861. His army life was mostly
spent in post duty. He served as
medical director at Harper's Ferry
from June 1st, 1862, until his
health failed in 1864, when he re-
signed, since which time he has
been engaged in the practice of his
profession. He is still suffering
from the effects of his war service,
which units him for the active life
needed in the practice of medicine,
and he sought service under the
government to avoid the exposure
which it entails.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

DEFoRE the U. S. Bureau of
ID Public Roads is through,
John Motorist will be able to
enter mountain-top highway
at Front Royal, Virginia, and
ride south with the clouds for
nearly 600 miles. The first sec
ton of this scenic highway,
known as Skyline Drive, is
now nearly completed and is
open to traffic for almost its
entire 97-mile length.
To link Skyline Drive in
the Shenandoah National Park
with the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park in North
Carolina and Tennessee, con-
struction of the Blue Ridge
Parkway is progressing rapidly
and it is expected that over $50
additional miles will be open
TO travel by the summer of 1910.
Characteristic of the careful
engineering employed in build
ing this mountain highway sys-
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Rev. G.. w. Dame, who went to
Winchester, Va, the first of Au-
gust on a vacation, returned on
Friday with his wife, and was
warmly greeted by his congrega-
ton at st. Peters on Sunday.
DR.. James G. Derickson, of Ber-
lin, Md, returned last week from
trip of ten weeks in Europe on
the City of Paris, this being the
fastest time that has ever been
made across the ocean-five days,
nineteen hours and eighteen min
utes. They came to Smyrna on
Saturday and were guests Of A.
Lee Cummins, Mrs. Derickson's :
brother, leaving for their home in
Berlin on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Oliver, Of
Yonkers-o on-the-Hudson, ten OF
twelve years ago residents for q
short time near this town, were on
visit to their friends here from
Thursday to Monday last, guests OF
Mr.. j. H. Bewley Mr.. Oliver and
his son Edward, are publishing the
Daily Statesman" of that place
and making it a successful and in
fiuential journal.
! Daniel B. Cummins, Esq.,of Phil
adelphia, spent two or three days
at "Woodlawn" with the family OF
G. W. Cummins, returning on Mon.
day evening. Col Cummins had E
sudden attack of sickness or
Thursday that caused some appre
hension, but it fortunately ha:
nearly passed away.
Miss Addie Dugan has returned
to Philadelphia from a visit of 6
week or so to Miss Florence Beck
Miss Nan Hoffecker is on a visit
to a former school mate in New
Yorw state.
Miss Annie Lambdin has gone or
a visit Of several weeks to friend:
in Virginia.
R. Watson Cooper, son Of r. NJ
Cooper, has returned to the Yves
leyan University, Middletown
Conn, to enter his senior year.
Marion Learned, a recent grad
uate of and now tutor in JohI
Hopkins University, has been on {
visit to his parents near Cheswold
William Stubbs, son Of Rev. E
Stubs. recent graduate 0.
Hyatts Military Institute, Chester
has accepted a professorship a
Selvyn Hall, Reading, Pa He ha.
been spending a week or two il
Smyrna.
James w. Lattomus, son Of A. Q
Lattomus of Greenspring, has beer
appointed by Representative R. c
Brockson to four years scholar
ship in Delaware College. He re
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

tenn is the preparation of the
road base before final surfacing.
To guarantee long life and easy
maintenance Of the finished
roadway, particular attention
has been given to provide
firm, consolidated foundation. A
typical method used to accom-
plish this purpose is illustrated
above.
Here, a carefully proportioned
mixture Of coarse and fine soil
materials has been placed on
the roadway, then stabilized
with calcium chloride, a chemi-
cal used to absorb and retain
moisture. During the time pre-
ceding application of the BIZ
luminous surface, this stabilized
layer solidifes and packs down
as dense as concrete. In furnish
ing this firm foundation for the
final surface, the engineers have
greatly reduced the possibility
of future frost bumps and dips
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

ports at the college to-day.
Miss Lille VanDyke, of near
Chesterville, Md, is visiting Miss
Amanda Lattomus, near Green
spring.
Mrs. Margaret c. Lea, of Will
mington, is on visit to her par
ents in this town
Miss Coljuhoun, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. Bradley, near Smyr-
ma.
Miss Lillian Smithers, of Dover,
is visiting Miss Ella Smithers.
Prof 9. W. Reid, Of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, was in Smyrna
a short time yesterday
Mrs. DR.. Carhart, of Marion,
Iowa, was in this vicinity last week
to pay a short visit to relatives
end visit the grave of her aunt
Miss Mary v. Spearman, who was
buried two years ago in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
James H. Cotton, who has been
critically i'll the past week, is, we
are pleased to state, showing signs
Of Improvement
Miss Clara Cahoon and Harry H
Cahoon, of New York, are on q
visit to relatives hereabouts.
Hon. N B. Smithers and wife, Of
Dover, A. B. Connor, of FELTON,
Nathaniel Williams and N ]. Vii.
liams, of Middletown, were il
Smyrna yesterday in attendance or
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lee
William NJ. Bell and family, who
have been spending the summer al
Rehoboth, purpose returning home
this week.
DR.. Joseph VanGasken, wife anC
daughter, who have been enjoying
the summer with his relatives il
Smyrna, intend starting for theil
home in Luling, Texas, the lattel
part of the week.
Miss Cam Creighton, of Balti
more, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson and daughters.
Miss Jennie Stevens, of Balti
more. is the guest of Mrs. Jane!
w. Anthony, near town.
Morris Clothier, of Philadelphia
is visiting a. G. Cummins, Jr
Beverly Goldsborough, of th,
Greensborough Free Press, called
at our office on Saturday.
James Lofiand, of Milford, is Wis
iting William Fell.
Miss Ida Mayberry, of near Do
yer, is a guest of Miss Mary Ran
som.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foster, 0.
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs
Fosters sister, Mrs. George NJ
Stevenson from Saturday to Mon
day.
Howard Taylor, who has beer
spending some weeks with his faith
er, Samuel Taylor, returns to Cam
den, N. j., this week.
Harry G. Budd, who has beer
spending his vacation at Moody!
summer school, is home for a few
days prior to returning to Dickin
son College.
w. Scott Thomas, B. A., from
near Clayton, has gone to Ontario
California, to take the position OF
professor in the University of Cal
ifornia.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Injured Warden Imnro,.

The condition Of Norrs
warden Of the Kent COM. .as'a
VINO was stabbed BY Robert i.
mond during an aso. +,
Thursday, was reDorted ''.3a
factory A butcher In. Y
Hammond almost 49,. -se,
the bone Of Garasan,s 3,s1
Hammond. whose 4isp,
when Garrison moi HI ~
shoulder after he s3craas,
Gaping from the fail srs
across the jail lawn Is gn5a, i,
in the Kent General Hos1-a
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Death of Mrs. Sarah Deats, Dover

Mrs. Sarah Deats, 68, widow Of
the late George Edward Deats, of
Dover, died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Edward Lilley on
Wednesday of last week She is
survived, in addition to Mrs. Lilley,
by three other children: Mrs. Wal
ter Gregg, of Wilmington; William
Deats, of Westville, N. J., and
Mrs. Joseph Willis, of Dover. The
funeral was held from the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
MARYLAND ITEMS

The last child born in the NJ. E.
parsonage of this place, was Rev
c. A. Hill, on the Both of Novem-
ber, 1856, thirty-three years ago
Last Monday morning little red
headed Prohibitionist made his ap-
pearance at the parsonage and sue
ceeds his father in the glorious
privilege of being born in the Cen
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

terville parsonage. We would sug-
gest, that if the little fellow should
become a minister, the official
board of Centerville church call
him to their pulpit. This would be
in the line of succession.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
FORMALTTIES

''I think / shall make a few in
formal calls in Crimson Gulch. :"
said the gentle stranger.
Friend" said Cactus Joe. don't
do it. Whether you're calling. rails
ing or laying down, take my advice
and observe all the formaities of
the game. The Gulch is conserva-
tive and dislikes anything sudden"
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

/
iting Mrs. John Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison, who have been
spending several days with Mr..
Young, have returned.
Mrs. Sutton, of Wilmington,
widow of Thomas l.. Sutton, is Wis
iting Mrs. w. E. Spruance.
Miss Nettie Tschudy, who has
been spending several weeks in
Port Deposit, has returned home.
| COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The Delaware House, at FELTON,,
has been sold to Capt. Isaac AL
berstain for $6000
Graham, the man who went over
Niagara Falls Sunday in barrel,
| is native of Delaware
James ]. Janvier, of McDonough,
has a COW which is the mother of
nine calves at five births
William H. Davis, of Milford has
a sunf1ower fifteen feet high, upon
which there are seventy blossms.
Efforts are being made to have
the county road between Whining
ton and New Castle shelled at a
cost of $500.
The stack yards belonging to the
Misses Naudain, near Middletown,
was burned early Sunday morning.
Origin is unknown.
A public school at Delmar is
partly situated in Maryland and
Delaware. Each state furnishes
its own teachers and scholars.
John Donovan, of Lewes, was
stung by bee a week ago, and
blood poisoning having set in he
has barely escaped with his life.
The body Of Thomas Barrett,
who had been missing from his
home in Newark for a week, was
found in the Christiana Creek, near
Stanton, on Sunday.
Thieves took 80 bushels of wheat
from the granary Of George Moore
and fifty chickens from the coop of
John Moore near Cheswold, last
week.
John Steward, the oldest male
resident in Milford, died on Thurs
day, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs a. B. Cooper, at the age of
eighty-eight years. He was mer-
chant and vessel owner for about
fifty years.
The Caesarian operation was
successfully performed on color
ed woman in Christiana last week
by DR.. ]. j. Black and DR.. R.RT Ty-
bout. of New Castle and Dr. B. 3.
Peters and Dr.FL. Springer, Chris
tiana The child is male, weigh
ing eight pounds, and with it was
extracted an eight pound tumor
David z. Buckingham, of Will
mington, has been appointed night
clerk at the post office to fill va
lcancy caused by the resignation of
George F. Lowery. The salary of
the position is $500 a year It is
understood that the appointment
was made at the urgent solicitation
of old soldiers in the city.
H O. Naudain, a farmer living
near Middletown, while walking on
the track of the Delaware railroad,
just below that town, about z
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Safety First

Boy-And now, doctor, that I've
told you I am going to marry Ann.
there's one thing want to get off
my chest.
Doctor-You just tell me about it,
my boy.
Boy A tatooed heart with the
name Mable on it.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

o'clock Saturday evening, was
struck by a northbound freight
train, the approach of which he did
not observe. One of his legs and
his right arm were broken and his
head badly cut. He was picked up
by the train hands and taken to
Middletown to his sisters, where
he was attended by physicians
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Overlooked

Father-Now that you have fin
ished college, my son, I've no doubt
that you've learned all about the
kind of work with which you intend
to earn your living.
Son-Pon m soul, Fathah,
cawn't remembah of them teaching
me thing about work.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

and Mrs Wills naar ~
day. Interment Il D''e' :
etery g 4
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

they can be safely protected
against the sudden changes of the
weather. Mr. Anthony expects to
raise from 5000 to 5000 chickens
for market during the coming win
ter and spring.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

Above: Right oUer The t0r,
Of mountains IS the roa,o
Of Skyline Drire. Firm
road foundations. toDDe4
Uith skidproof pacemerg
proUide added safety tgr
motor Travellers.
Left: Spreading the rh!.s
fakes Of calcium chIori3s
This material IS used in s.:-
bilizing the road base g.
fore the final pared surface
is constructed
which are SO dangerous 70 4.
torists and costly to corec.
This, of course, is but one
the measures taken 10 ry,,
safety and comfort for traveng,
Of the mountain route. TIE b
luminous pavement is Of c9sr
texture to prevent skidd.1!
stout guard-raiIs give protect.
wherever necessary, and pal:
ing overlooks are provided
frequent intervals TO afford b,
oramic views without the d,
ger Of stopping on the traveLe
way.
When the Blue Ridge Pars
way section of this scenic h!s,
way is completed a few yeg
hence, American motorists VI
enjoy a mountain drive VIII
out parallel in the whole vol
"a monumental tribute e b
ingenuity Of the count-y's h-.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Acacia Reflects Mrs. BaIIou
As Chairman for New Year

Reelection of the present chair
man, Mrs. r. F.. Ballou, was one
of the highliehts of Acacia home
departments meeting Wednesday in
the club house.
Mrs. l.. M Backus was elected
vice-chairman, Mrs. L. M. Crum-
rine, reelected secretary, and Mrs.
w. S. LeFevre, reelected treasurer.
The center had an all day session
and during the morning hours Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton office agent, discussed home
backgrounds, displaying a number
of paint charts and painted strips
Of veneer boards to illustrate vari-
Gus color schemes which would
make the home more attractive.
A delicious luncheon was served
at noon, Mrs. Crumrine and Mrs
LeFevre being the hostesses for the
day.
Mrs. Crumrine, as acting chair
man, appointed the nominating
committee and the election was con-
Quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
PIecher Students
He ard in Fine
Recital

Among the reCitals which took
place this week was that at which
Mrs. Frances Plecher of Seeley pre-
sented a group Of her students
Tuesday night in the community
hall.
An exceliently performed pro-
gram delighted the large audience
which attended and included solos
and ducts, the program being pre-
sented in the following order: piano
duct, Verl Dunno and Mrs. Plecher;
pianos solo, Betty Higgins; piano
duet. Betty Higgins, Ivagene Hig-
gins; rhythm exercise, Betty
Thompson; solo, Lenore Allinder;
solo, Shirley Beeson; piano duet
Shirley Beeson, Mrs. Plecher; solo
Carla Jean Cross; solo, Max John;
solo, Elaine Strobel duct, Carla
Jean Cross, Mrs, Plecheg; marimba
solo. Bennie Thompson; piano duet
Geraldine John, Mrs. Plechcr; solo
Helen Mae Beronio; duet, 1vageno
Higgins, Mrs. Plcchery
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Kershaw Recital
Monday Evening

Charles KerShaW, artist pupil OF
Lycll Barbour, will be heard in re-
cital at the Wilson school auditor
ium on Monday evening, May 30
Young Mr.. Kcrshaw is already
known to audiences in this vicinity
where his pianiStic ability has been
much praised. On this occasion he
will play difficult and comprehen-
sive program, including many at
tractive classic and modern works
The final number will be the first
movement of the Concerto in g
minor by Saint-Saens, and Mr.
Barbour will play the second piano
part.
Tho recital is open to the pub
lie
Last December Charles Kcrshav
appeared in recital in San Diego
at which time Sally Brown Moody
music critic of the San Diego I'M
ion wrote the following enthusiastic
notice: Charles Kershaw, only II
is a most enjoyable pianist of the
younger generation. Ample tech
niquc is his, but we were impressed
by his innate musiCianShip anc
wcll-dcvclopcd sense of proportion
Without any distracting manner
isms, young Mr.. Kershaw's work
was consistently musical and in
tclligently varied in tone quality
and use of dynamicS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

Imperial Valley salon, ct 40, in
stalled its officers at one of the
most beautiful services in the his
tory of the organization this cere-
mony taking place wednesday
night at the John Kuhn home on
West Main
Mrs. Kuhn had transformed her
patio into a white room for the
occasion, the walls and ceiling be-
ing hung in white In the back
ground was a huge American flag
which with the many baskets of
red and white flowers. contributed
brilliant accents of color.
Marcia Farrell of Imperial acted
as installing officer, those inducted
being: Florence Richards Of Holt
vile, la petite chapeau; Sophronia
Griffin, Brawley, first demi cha
peau; Billie Brents, Calexico. sec
ond demi chapeau Kathryn Keller
Brawley. la surintendente; Elsie Fl