davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
DaffyTeam!
JUST Look al
Indians Now
CIevela md Takes Title
Away from Brooklyn
Dodger Outfit

CLEVELAND, May IL. The
Brooklyn Dodgers no longer stand
unchallenged as the daffiest team
in baseball.
Cleveland presents its Indians for
consideration as the No. | unpre-
dictables.
The team at a glance:
Rollicking Rollie Hemsley. catch
err: Reprimanded three times for
falling off wagon" in year and half
with team. The late time Manager
Oscar Witt said Rollie twho was
neither fined nor suspended kept a
carload of players awake most Of
night by (a) tossing cuspidors from
one end of pullman to the other Cb)
throwing lighted matches in upper
berths, tc) dousing porters.
4 frankie Pytlak, catcher: Walked
out on team in training camp be-
cause Witt wouldn't let him catch
all the games.
Jeff Heath, outfielder. Benched
by Witt because he smiled after drop
/ ping easy fly balls. Refused TO hustle
in exhibition games. said he gives
] best only in regular season.
Johnny Allen, pitcher: Tempera-
mental. Crack umpire batter. Walk
I ed off mound in Boston last season
+ because jumps ordered him to replace
sweat shirt with torn sleeve.
1 Johnny Broaca, pitcher: Quit New
York Yankees two years ago in mid
season with World Series cut just
ahead. Held out for huge bonus to
sign with Indians after two years
out of game.
4 Earl Averill, outfielder: President
Alva Bradley said Earl wanted to go
home month before the season was
over last year.
1 Ben Chapman, outfielder: Too
i temperamental for Yankees and Red
Sox.
Bob Teller, pitcher: The Indians
! former No, / problem child, now
! grown up With arrests Tor auto
speeding his only claim to daft
ness.
Witt: Said during 1888 season that
Moose Solters, outfielder, will never
play ball for me again. Declared
last fall that Shorstop Lyn Lazy
positively would not be with team
this season. Both are with club this
year.
The 1889 dizziness started the day
regulars were ordered to report in
camp. Not one arrived.
Cleveland fans admit the Indians
may not be the best team in the
league, stoutly maintain they are the
most interesting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
BOB TELLER
wins FIFTH
FOR SEASON
yanks Get Two Homers in
First Inning-Gidnts
Are Shutout
tBy Associated Press

Bob Teller gave up twelve mus
yesterday and walked four but he
was effective enough to turn IN a
victory for Cleveland over Philadel-
phia for his fifth victory of the sea-
SON
The Yanks smacked two pitchers
for homers in the first inning yes
terday to defeat the st. Louis
Browns. Dickey and Selkirk got the
hcmers.
Leu Fctte's three-hit pitching
gave the Boston Bees a victory over
the Chicago Cubs in spite OF GaDby
Hartnetts homer in the second in
ming OF the game yesterday after
noon.
Truett Sewell shut out the Giants
yesterday on his six-hit pitching and
by making a homer himself as Pitts
burg won the third straight game
The Cards beat the Phillies on
Lon Warneke's seventh pitching
The Dodgers defeated the Reds
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
GARNER AIDS
POLICEMAN IN
DAILY duties

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Patrol-
man Abel Mann has figured out that
ce-President Garner has saved
him 1695 miles of walking apd given
him real foot ease"
For seven years the Vice-Prcsident
has been giving the big officer a lift
back to precinct headquarters from
the traffic post he occupies one
week in every three It's regular
routine.
Mann finishes his traffic work on
the corner by Mr.. Carriers hotel
just about the time the Vice-Presi-
dent leaves for the Capitol The
policeman waits beside Mr., Gamers
automobile
When the Vice President emerges
Mann salutes him even though Mr..
Garner told him to "cut it. out.
The Vice-President has his chauf-
feur go two blocks out of the way
to take Mann to the station
I'VE talk lot sometimes, the
policeman said, but we don't talk
politics. We talk about baseball and
the weather and sometimes chick
ems"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

National income during the first
quarter of 1889 was about 80 per-
cent of the l924-29 average COM
pared with 90.7 during the first
quarter of 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
SEATTLE IS
0NLYCAME
FROM LEAD
Rdiniers Thump Angels
Aqain-Padres Win II
Inning Game
(By Associated Press

The Seattle Rainiers have moved
within one game of first place in
the Pacific Coast League by thump-
ing the leading Los Angeles Angels
again last night. Bill Lawrence
singled in the ninth inning to score
Dick Gyselman from second with
the winning run after 10 10 White S
homer in the eighth frame enabled
Seattle to knot the count.
Knuckle Ball Bill Shores pitched
San Francisco TO victory last night
over Portland, striking out eleven
men and allowing but five hits
Catcher George Detores' terrific
smash to centerfield, with the bases
loaded, scored one run to give San
Diego victory over Hollywood yes
terday afternoon in a game that
went eleven innings.
Sacramento and Oakland did not
play as rain prevented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Shows You How To Get A Business Position
Also Good Government Jobs

BUSINESS COLLEGE SELF TAUGHT also In
clndes full information getting an office position
You are shown how to answer advertisements. how
TO write letters Of application how to conduct your
self and what to say at an interview. Also included
is a complete guide for obtaining good government
Jobs in the Civil Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
SARAzEN ENTERS
BRITISH OPEN TO
GET BACK H0N0R5

NEW YORK, May II. Gene
Sarazen is going after another Brit
ish Open golf championship this
summer.
Sarazen won the British Open
in 1882 but it is the memory of the
title he lost in 1888 that is driving
him back.
For it was six years ago at st.
Andrews, where the 1889 tourna-
ment will be played. that Gene
tossed away a championship.
That was the time he came up
to the last five holes needing only
par figures TO defend his crown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
REMNANTS
RAISED
NO CHEERS

HARTFORD, Conn.,. May 11.-As
baseball celebrates its centennial,
let's bark back to observe the games
Beau Geste," a gallant gesture of
some six years ago
Hartford won the Eastern PEN
nant in 1882 as the leagues teams
stumbled through to the finish. bat
tered and bankrupt in the financial
depression.
Hartford planned a gala pennant-
raising party, but when 1888 arrived
there was no league. Came the day
that had been set to raise the cham
pionship flag. The ball park turn
stiles were rusting silently Grand :.
stand and bleachers were empty and
gloomy
But Earl Mann, Secretary Treas
llrer of the defunct club and now
Atlanta President, marched to the
park
The flag had been won in honor.
1t would once wave in glory Mann
unwrapped the bundle that was the
flag, hoisted it to the peak, stood
off and saluted, and then slowly
hauled it down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
BASEBALL, TOO

BATON ROUGE, La, May IL. =
Ken Kavanaugh. rangy, pass-catch-
ing end on the Louisiana State Uni
versity football team, also is a base
ball ace. playing right field ard
leading the team in batting with a
1853 average for the first 10 games
of the season. Kavanaugh batted
in five runs and scored ten him
self.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Try The Ernpnc cIasslrieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

and then hooked into trap on No.
IA
Then. instead of playing safe for
a six. he gambled on getting a five,
buried the ball in Hell's Bunker ard
wound up with an eight that cost
him the tournament.
I've got to play st. Andrews
again." he says Il can't let huge
eight ruin my memories of my
final competitive round over such
a famous course as St. Andrews
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Try an Empire ae,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
NO 5pECTACLES

DENVER, May l1.-Plenty OF high
school basketball players we a I
glasses while playing. The practice
also is common among college play
ers. But none of the performers on
the top AA.U. teams ever wear
spectacles on the court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Grid Season
Makes Money
For Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich May IL
The University of Michigan has pur-
chased new batting nets for base
ball practice. The old ones had been
used since 1904
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
FILL IN THE GAPS IN YOUR EDUCATION
BRING YOURSELF UP TO DATE!

States becomes q living drama Win udtsS aS eaSy
to recall events in your own past Inc structure
Of your government appears before you as plainly
as map of your home town. with the powers ana ,,
,ghts Of citzens police congressen and judges all
clearly defined The classics Of all times and nations
painting, architecture sculpture and music out
lined to give you foundation OF culture fhyslcs,
chemistry, astronomy, geography. biology. econom-
les sociology become tools in gor hands tools Win
which to work in building yo9r future Fupnc
speaking, Psychology and phys 9gy complete ms
four-year High School course making TINS the
greatest bargain in education in all history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
American League

Texas. which in 1888 produced
3,285,000 birds, leads the nation
in turkey production. California
is second; Minnesota, third; Okla
homa, fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Learn EasiIy-In JUST a Few Weeks

70
examinations by when ca
our daily make each subject tool
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
History Section Enjoys Talk
By Mary Sonoda

ticles that they need.
Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger, vice.
chairman, presided at the business
meeting in the absence of the vice.
president, Mrs. H. G.. Jones.
Tea was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Swerdfeger pouring. The tea
table and the decorations were par
ticularly attractive and provided a
gay setting for the gathering.
Mrs. Ray Edgar of Dana Point,
former FL Centran and charter
member of the section. was a guest
of honor. Other guests included
Miss Sonoda, Mesdames J. j. Green,
Gordon Scriven, William Measures,
Katherine Barter, j. H. Edgar, Nor
man p Pearse. M. L. Mitchell.
Members present we're: Mes
DANES C. s. Conner, A. c. Finney,
Herbert S. Harris, Rodney Jenkins.
w. S. Kong, Alex McRae, Dan
Scott, D. H. Stephens, j. A. Straub.
w. A. Swerdfeger, P. N. Van Slyck,
w. A. Vie, Will Won Fluss, r. c.
Barter, Anna K. Swami, Glenn
Kieffer, A. r. Tagg, John w. Cook,
B. R. McCulloch, Gladys Lampkins,
and the two hoSteSses
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Clubs
Society
Arts And Crafts
Members Work on
Christmas Gifts

Scarlet poinsettias made appro-
pirate decorations for the Arts and
Crafts section meeting Monday in
the Ten Thousand club house since
the section members are busy al
work on Christmas presents and
since the poinsettia is a traditional
Yuletide flower.
The hostesses, Mrs. John r. Ro-
bertson, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mrs.
Warren E. Sage and Mrs. Lester
Eichhold served a delicious luncheon
using the poinsettias in their table
appointment.
During the business meeting an
nouncement was made relative to
the next meeting, Nov. 30, a meet
ing which promises to be of special
interest. Mrs. c. Elmore of Brawley,
county art chairman, will instruct
the group in felt work and Mrs. Low
of Brawley, in pine needle work.
The members wishing to take up
these projects are to have their ma
terials at the meeting.
Guests Monday were: Mrs. E. E.
Norton, Mrs Gertrude Teeple, Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Dams Entire Has
Bridge Game

Dams Entire bridge section men,
bers had delightful dessert bridge
party Monday night when they were
guests Of Mrs. Felix Milstead and
Mrs. Jack Brem at the home of the
former, 734 South Sixth street
Thanksgiving decorations were
used, potted plants supplying a
pretty setting for the party, the
centerpiece of potted begonias. the
gift of Mr.. Brem, later proved to
be prizes for the second high score
holders at each table.
Club prizes went to Mrs. John
Weart. high; Miss Verna McKeehan
second, and Mrs. William Pata, low
Every member of this Ten Thous-
and club section was present: Mes
danes John Weart, William Pata
Felix Milstead, Jack Brem, Devon
Ellsworth. W. I. Martin, Eve Womer,
o. A. Ray: the Misses Marie Dear
born, Mildred Record, Verna Nc
Keehan, Gladys veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Popular Couple
Married In
Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmitt have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Joyce. to Horace Freeman
of Holtville, the marriage having
taken place Saturday night in Yu-
ma, Arizona, the Rev. Mr.. Raymond
c. Acheson performing the cere-
mony in the presence of a. large
group of friends and relatives.
The pretty bride wore a light yell
low dress with brown accessories
Mrs. L. D. Gibbons was her only
attendant, Mr. Gibbons serving the
bridegroom as his best man. Mrs
Gibbons is Mr.. Freeman's sister
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Childers, Mr.. and Mrs
Verde Freeman, Miss Ruth Schmitt
Miss Mary Sunderman. Miss Minnie
Gasser. willard LaBarge, Melvin
Morgan. Kirk Bradley Don Free
man, Gilbert Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs
Gibbons. .st
The young couple are making
their home in Holtville and are
planning to go to Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, for their wedding trip where
they will attend the big rodeo in
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Public Speak
Group Meets

A new Junior Ten Thousand club
section which is making rapid
progress is the public speaking
group, members meeting Monday
night with Mrs. Rudolph Frowiss,
Jr., 811 Brighton avenue. Mrs.
Frowiss and Miss Eula Martin were
hostesses.
Each member delivered a short
speech with Mrs. Annette Gillett,
Central speech coach, as critic.
New members of the group are
Miss Margaret Plemons, Miss Jo-
sephine Eady, Miss Helen Cooley.
Those present were: Mrs. Gillett,
Mrs. Frowiss, Miss Martin, Mes
danes ]. w. Beshears, M. w. Brad
shaw, Robert Carter, George Led
erman; the Misses Emogene Black
ard, Ethel Danenberg, Lillian Shaw
ley, Georgiana Sones, Mae Thomas
Charlene Wolfe, Rosalie La Bruch-
erie.
Next meeting will be at the Brad
shaw home with Mrs Bradshaw
and Mrs. Lederman as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Entertain ForBessie Damron
AtDeIishtfuI Party Monday

Miss Bessie Damron, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Damror
of Ell Centre. whose marriage tC
Addison Carter of Van Nuys, sor
of DR.. E. o. Carter, will take place
on Saturday, was guest of honor al
a delightful party Monday night.
The affair took place at the
R. p Moore home, 543 Brighton
avenue, with Mrs Moore. and Mrs
John M. Isaac of Alhambra, the
former Marjorie Moore, as host
eSses.
White flowers and candles made
an Elective bridal setting, and the
guest of honor was presented with
gifts for her new kitchen, all in
blue and white.
After the shower, games were
played Mrs. Cary winning the
prize for one, while for bridge,
Mrs. Damron and Miss Damron
won first and second high score
prizes respectively. Refreshments
were served at late hour.
Invited guests included: Miss
Miss Damron, Mrs. Damron, Mes
danes Robert Reynolds, G. A. Irv-
ing, Cecil Gillett, R. l.. Cary, Rob-
ert Berry, the Misses Maria Birk-
hauser, Georgia Frances Damron,
Elizabeth Bromley, all of Ell Centro,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

and Mrs. Harold Brockman of Ca
lexico.
Miss Damron planned to leave
FL Centre for Hollywood on Tues
day
Wedding Saturday
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday night at $3.50 o'clock in the
beautiful Oratorio chapel of the
Chapman Park hotel with the Rev.
Mr.. E. S. Moreland, pastor of the
Los Angeles Christian church Of
ficiating.
Miss Damron has asked Mrs. r,
l.. Cary of Ell Centro to be her ma
tron of honor, and her youngest
sister, Miss Georgia Frances DAM
ron, to be her bridesmaid. Mr..
Cary will be an usher and Mr..
Garter has asked his brother,
James, to be his best man.
A number of valley residents are
planning to motor to Los Angeles
for the wedding which is to be fol-
lowed by reception in the Chap
man Park hotel
The marriage is of considerable
interest since both families are
widely known. the Damrons having
been prominent residents of I'm
perial Valley for many years. The
Carriers are former Ell Centrans,
and Mr.. Carter, like Miss Damron,
is a graduate of Central high school,
later attending the University of
Iowa.
Upon graduation from Central
junior college Miss Damron at
tended business college and is ell
ployed by the Van Nuys Automo-
bile club. Mr.. Carter is in business
in Van Nuys and the young couple
will make their new home in that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Amusing Story
Reviewed For
Chap+er AV

Large vases filled with chrySan-
themums were used by Mrs. Donna
Holloway Monday when she enter
tanned Chapter AV, PE.O., at her
home, $40 Wensley, for luncheon.
Following the tempting luncheon
Mrs. Harry Horton presided at the
business meeting after which Mrs.
Laural Ferguson presented the de-
lightful story, do You Love Me,
John?". Comedy is difficult to por-
tray but Mrs. Ferguson was so sue
cessful in her emphasis of all the
humorous situations that she was
interrupted constantly by the laugh
ter of her audience.
Those present were Mesdames
J. D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don
C.. Bitler, O. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
Breedlove, w. j. Clements, Warren
Currier Earle G. Davis, Laural Fer
guson, Donna Holloway, Elmer w.
Heald, Ross T. Hickcox, Harry w.
Horton, Forrest E. Kutz, Chancellor
Livingston, r. D. McPherrin, Minor
o. Simms, G, E. Sprouse, Vaughn
N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

Greeted by an enthusiastic aud
fence, pupils of Marie r. jenkins
gave an excellent program in theii
recital Monday night in the First
Baptist church.
This recital was that postponed
from last spring and featured a
selection of pupils including the
famous Jenkins violin choir.
This choir scored a distinct sue
cess in its work, playing the open
ing and closing numbers on the
program and being particularly
good in the spirited march numbers.
Naturally the more advanced stu
dents presented the outstanding
numbers since they were more pro-
ficient as a result of their years
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
MaryL Lou PaskIe
Has Birthday
Celebration

Mary Lou PaSkle was honored
on her twelfth birthday annivers-
airy, Saturday. by party given at
her home and attended by group
of her school friends, who brought
her many attractive gifts in cele-
bration of the day.
Refreshments were served, dec
orations for the table being in
blue.
Mary Lou then took her friends
to the theater to see the current
picture, her guests including: Vir-
ginia Vinfrido, Betty Flo Slade,
Helen Sanderson, Maxine Boles,
Dorothy Greenwood, Phyllis Max
we'll, Dorothy Lively, Patty Wealth
erbie, Frances Farrar, Esther Weak
lev, Mary Koutsicos, Roberta Gum,
Phyllis Smith. Patsy Barker, Mary
Edna Doffing, Cherie Mavis HAM
ilton and Henry Farrar of Ell Gen.
tro, Mary Kontiles and Helen Psar
roS of Brawley, Mrs. Koutsicos of
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Imperial Bridge
Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd enter
tanned their bridge club recently
at their home in Imperial, using
pretty yellow and white decorations
for the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Dolson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ri
chards, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Kin
nalrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Fire
Group Formed

Barbara Cox is the president of
the newly organized Camp Fire
group, Iyopta, whose name means
ito go on, to make progress"
Other officers are: Louise Have
korst, secretary; Virginia Aiken,
treasurer; Lalla Sue Reed, scribe,
reporter.
At present the girls are working
on their personal account books,
one of the IL requirements for
the rank of trail seeker.
Mrs. Beatrice Johannessen is
guardian for the group and Mrs.
Barbara Coler, the assistant guard
ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

.tlt.t a. 4OE0DhI tG4-f3f.
Lions club party, 7, Heber. =
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club.
Rotary dinner, 1880, Barbara
Worth. N 1raa. sa b,
Jr. Arts and Crafts, 1880, 856
Orange. sH aE s4ssf
I. ". gem society, 7:45, court
house. 4 ss Es az = q
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of
j., 8, Masonic temple. s.
Troop -, B. S. A, 1880, Scout
Troop 22, b. S. A., 1880, Eastsidc
hut. H.s..,ff... e,. ia
1. v. Commandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple. r4.af84
Mems glee club, 1880, Chamber
of commerce. -.a. >t ~
Central labor council, 1880, lab
or temple. a e
Toastmaster's club No. 2, 6:15,
California hotel
WEDNESDAY
High school, rally, 1890, aud
itOrium. .H..#
Bartenders, culinary union, 2,
Labor temple. f6s4
Troop 2, b. S. A., 1880, Imperial.
/. o. o. F. No. 408, 1880, Braw-
ley
I. v. Stamp and Coin CLUB,
1880, ice plant.
Citizenship class, 4, high school.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Brawley VS.. Holtville, 8, Braw-
ley. ..
Union Thanksgiving service,
1880, Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
MayF Form Valley
Chapter For
Fraternity

Organization of a chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma. national honorary
fraternity for women in education
is in prospect for imperial Valley
according to Estelle Reid of Ell Cen-
ti'o who is a member of the organi-
cation.
Mrs. Reid will attend the state
convention Nov. "a and 25 in the
Huntington hotel, Pasadena. where
Or. Madeline Veverka, state presi-
dent will preside. DR.. Veverka is
director of curriculum for the Los
Angeles City schools.
Distinguished speakers will be
presented at the convention ses-
sionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
W.E.Har+zoss
Have GrandchiId

Two of the proudest grandparents
in town are Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Hartzog, whose first grandchild, a
fine seven pound, l0l2 ounce boy
was born Monday in Bakersfield to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodbridge. Mrs
Woodbridge is the former Aileen
Hartzog Of Ell Centre and Mr.
woodbridge is a former Holtville
resident.
Mrs. Hartzog has been with her
daughter for the past few days and
returned to the valley Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

Japan before and during the pres
ent war was the subject for the
interesting talk given Monday by
Miss Mary Sonoda for the members
of the Ten Thousand clubs History
section who met at the Sem Bacon
home, 681 Sandalwood Drive with
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Julia Brackett
as hostesSeS.
The speaker described japanese
customs. language, and told of the
effects of the Japanese war on
Japan declaring that Japan is at
present suffering from the lack of
imported articles, her people find
ing it difficult to secure many ar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
jenkins Recital MondayNi
ADecided Success

! of study. In this group are Wally
Christian, Ortha Console, Betty Lea
Horton, Henry Keltz, Marjorie
Moore, Donald Rabineau and jim
my Riedy. All seven play with q
nice singing tone, good bowing and
an intelligent understanding of their
work.
Those students who have not
studied with Mrs. jenkins for SO
long a period played remarkably
we'll when their ages are taken
into consideration, all showing con-
siderable progress and a good foun-
dation.
Family Group
One of the most interesting
numbers was the family group in
which four members of the Nc
Collough family were presented,
Eleanore, Helen, Floyd, Karl Nc
Collough. This group of Calexico
young people has formed its own
quartet and they play together
nicely, obviously enjoying their
Woih do ulu Illc duulciiCC'
Other interesting family numbers
were the violin solo by Wally
Christian, accompanied at the
piano by his mother, Mrs. Elton
B. Christian as we'll as the duet,
played by June and Merlyn Miles.
Other students whose playing de-
serves mention are: Dimitre Andres,
j. D. Goddard, Alton Marsh,
Charles Mails, Margaret Stark, and
the solo numbers by Eleanore,
Floyd and HELEN Mccullough.
To Martha jenkins Rauenzahn,
accompanist, much credit is due
for her sympathetic work in &C
companying the various numbers.