davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-29

only Susan Hayward, a sweet,
charming youngster who looks as if
she might like tea at 4:3O and, not at
all surprisingly, orders tea at 4:30.
Arleen Whelan. prettiest Of the lot,
is distinctive enough to resemble
only Arleen Whelan even though she
happens to be the unhappy possessor
of gang of laryngitis germs at the
moment. If any pair of Miss Par
sons youngsters look alike, they are
Joy Hodges and Jane Wyman, the
first lovely employe of Universal
Pictures, the latter lustrous chattel
of Warmers. 1t is possible to see
likeness, at least more of likeness,
between the latter two than any of
the others who, with Ronald Reagan,
constitute the encourage of promis-
ing Hollywoodians Miss Parsons has
brought to Washington.
X X X
A party of five such personalities
Mr.. Reagan, somehow, did not
counts virtually impossible to in
terview especially when appoint
ments with the hairdresser are
pressing. Over her quick cup of tea,
Miss Hayward remembers pleasantly
her visit to Washington during the
Summer. Miss Preisser. now "the
other girl" in the Hardy family
saga, recalls that she was very happy
here two Mavs ago, when she and
her sister. Cherry. were featured
dancers in the last Ziegfeld Follies.
She also refers to the only astro-
nomically named newspaper in the
town as THE Sum-" for which her
uncle, who works on the paper which
is not called The Sun, can reprove
her If he has sufficient avuncular
concern.
Miss Whelan, who takes hot lem
onade as a remedy for laryngitis
and who hopes sincerely she will get
over her homesickness for Los
Angeles. not only remembers her
trip to Washington last spring, but
also remembers having met the
Washington drama press in SPRING
field CID on the occasion of the
preview of Young Mr.. Lincoln"
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Ann Corio Next

Ann Corio, the Queen CT .Iur-
lesque" is the next Gayety star,
headlining- the cast of Daring
Daughters" the new revue opening
Sunday afternoon.
Supporting Miss Corio will be Billy
Hagan, Happy Hyatt, Harry Sey-
mour, Patricia Joyce, Ginger Wald-
ron and others.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Proud of Health

One evening this week in a Hol-
lywood theater, Garbo spoke her
line in "Ninotchka" about drinking
goats milk when a chud's voice
piped up: Goats milk built me up,
too, didn't it, Auntie Joan?" It was
Joan lie Sueur, years old, seeing
the show with her aunt, Joan Craw-
ford.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
'Skylark' Is Bought
For Claudette

Paramount has announced the
purchase Of "skylark," hit play by
Samuel Raphaelson, which is to be
produced as q Claudette Colbert
starring vehicle. The play Is q
gay domestic comedy.
"Shepherd of the Hills" Harold
Bell Wright best-selling novel, has
been acquired from Warner Bros.
by Paramount and will be filmed in
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Joan Bennett: 11:15 am, l:20,
1925, $50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Keith's -" "The Hunchback of
Notre Dame," melodrama with
Charles Laughton: 10:45 an, l2:45,
3, $40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Little -"The Great Waltz" Mel
son Eddy and spectacle: II am,
2:45, $50 and 10 pm. Under the
Roofs OF Paris" Rene Clair direc-
ton: !, 4:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

technicolor with John Howard In
the male starring role.
The company also announced that
Fred MacMurray, now on loan to
Columbia, will return to his home
lot to play the starring role in ''Vir-
ginia," an Edward H. Griffith pro-
duction scheduled to 60 before the
cameras in March.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Good Training

Often has William Powell played
q butler on the screen. Now its
coming in handy. Harry, the man
who drives and does all other such
duties for the star, broke q knee
cap. Now Powell is answering all
Evening star., 1939-12-29

calls at the front door, even to re-
ceiving guests himself when he has
small dinner parties.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Cinena's Stars for 1910
May Look Different
Louella Parsons Troupe Represents
Five Different Feminine Types;
Martha Raye Still Another
BY JAY CARMODY.

Holly
alike demonstrated
will demonstrated
headn briefly with the pretty prelude their
appearance the
OF the June Preiss looks like June Prei small blond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Colors. too, strike new note,
contriving to be feminine while re-
naming modern and exciting in
their daring new contrasts and
combinations. Indeed, many of
the new colors are taken directly
from the two worlds fairs, Dor
rowed from the exotic murals that
depict the history of man. or from
the tints of fantastic lighting eff
fects, or the colors of the stream
lined buildings. Never have coll
ors been 10 surprising and so re-
freshlng in their combinations and
new uses. Seen in coats. suits.
costume ensembles and dresses.
they are combined with colorful
accessories that often match per-
fectly in their gay hues, or give
dramatic contrast by their darker
tones. Vivid fashions. vibrant
youthful new modes, bring the
feminine world to new day of
new beauty,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

wave machine is connected to it
electrically.
After the operator adjusts the
last pad in the hair and turns on
the current, you will see a little
green light glowing on the front
of the Safe Wave Timer. One will
note that the operator has turned
an Indicator to tight" or me
dunn" or loose" depending upon
the type of wave one desires.
From that point on, the operation
is entirely automatic.
When the curls are properly
steamed, the green light goes out
and the red light flashes on. This
means the current has been turned
off automatically at the precise in
slant your hair is correctly waved
not a second too soon or too
late.
Before now, operators have had |
to make test curls. Even then they
couldn't be absolutely sure Just !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

modes of the 1908 and 1ssOs will
we with present-day modes in
spired by the modern art and the
streamlined speed of today as ex-
emplified IN the two great world s
fairs that will make 1899 a menu
ofable year. The young lady
who comes to Tacoma with sophis-
tlcated Ideas about fashions NAV
go home in a tight little basque
frock with ruffled petticoat and
flower-trimmed bonnet atom her
curls.
Curving lines in the new fashion
silhouette are modern in an old
Fashioned way, bending the waist
line In until 1t is diminutive third
of its postwar proportions. and
swelling the hiplines out in new
rounded lines of true femininity.
Curves "shrug" upward in Shout
ders and sleeves, spread in flatter-
ing girdle lines and mold bust
lines to new youthful contours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
SILHOUETTE

how long to steam your hair, be-
cause your hair differs from the
hair of other individuals. Some
hair, as you know, is finer than
Others some is drier-some has
more natural curliness than others.
These things must be taken into
consideration in permanent way
ing. for some hair will take a per-
manent wave more quickly than
others.
The safe wave timer controls
the steaming time with scientific
accuracy regardless of the texture
of your hair and regardless of
variations in electric current.
Think what it means to you to
know that your hair will be waved
as perfectly as science can do it,
The Orchid Beauty Studio brings
one this new protection in line
with its policy to always offer its
patrons the finest service and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
New Beauty And Protection
In Spring Permanent Wave

New beauty new protection, for spring permanent
wave is assured with the magic OPERATOR feature at
the Orchid Beauty Studio 504 Pacific Savings building Ac
codng to Josephine Mckoewn manager of the studio for
the first time in history dependent
upon work For the first time in history women can
be sure that their hair will not be subjected to the danger
of over-steaming while having a permanent wave
An amazing invention the seaming 1t Magic Opera
SAFE wave Timer which has been tor which
tested protects
sheen and uster o ha by
" HUM " you as you
III rInn. i en nrnnt. L..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

S stores will unvel their Spring
3 into the swing of a gay new
eming with thousands of out
ne stores to find new Spring
ress up the children and bring
Everywhere there is a spirit of
ing effects have transformed fash
ion departments with delightful
surprises for the eager throngs.
Color is rampant everywhere, as
II fashion had turned the whole
feminine world into n vast flower
garden. For there is gaiety and
femininity and beauty in the new
fashions for spring 1899.
Little girl fashions borrowed
from the quaint and lsdylike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Triumph of Color to Mark
UnVeiling of Neav Fashions

With swift drama, Tacoma
fashion windows today, gettir
season. Already the city is t
of-town shoppers, crowding
wardrobes and new things to
Spring beauty into the home.
enthusiasm and excitement, with
color and flowers in the stores
rivaling the first budding blossoms
a. 4 spring world.
Fashion shows, with beautiful
girls. will parade the exciting new
styles In many of the stores. and
stocks are filled to bursting ca
pacity with thousands of beauti-
ful new clothes for the new sea-
son. Special displays and light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

SEE OTHER RHODES NEWS on PAGE ~
Evening star., 1939-04-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

-, ARLINGTON. VA.-Furn rm. in pvt home
; ns; for ! or young men, sem-pvt. bath. use
aiio Of den. phone; reas. Chest. SOL, after g..
Evening star., 1939-04-27

1926 2lst ST. N.W.-You will enjoy fellow
ship at Scotts among the largest group of
young people in WASHINGTON: We offer ex-
ceptional social opportunity dances movies,
picnics. Good food. excellent homemade
pastries and selective menu. Clean, cheer
full rms. with running water: studio furni-
ture. suitable for entertaining. Singles,
S42. 80 to $40: doubles $3.50 to $40. so.
North 5000
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD by middle aged woman,
In good Catholic family: detached home
with shower. near Catholic church. NV;
references EXCHANGED: no rooming house:
Star. 2Ss
MAY 18th TO SEPT. 15th-2 bedrooms.
pvt. bath, porch If desired. 2nd floor: elder
ly lady and companion: tray service for /:
refined home. nearby suburbs. Chevy Chase
pref: quiet. cool. shady location. Box
373-B Star
Evening star., 1939-04-27

3l7 BRYANT ST NE-IN PRIVATE
home: 9 large rooms. large kitchen, heat,
gas and refrigeration incl: $40. Pot.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

TAkoMA PARK. MD. 72I ERIE AVE.
Shep. 5s14. Private. stone entrance;
kitchen, bedroom. 3 closets. tile bath.
Magic Chef and Electrolux; first floor;
80. Must see TO appreciate High
elevation, cool. Near bus. stores. Laundry
facilities Adults Gentiles
Evening star., 1939-04-27

kt lowest prices Complete assortment.
1ants In all sizes Open evenings. Free
WOODBRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. INC,
171b Rhode Island Ave NE D1lpont SQ30
Evening star., 1939-04-27

36O6 18th ST. NV

36O6 18th ST NV.
Redecorated. bright. sunny rms, liv
nm: bedrm.. dinette. modern kit, tile
bath lshower). lge. porch. Key on 1st A..
or DIXIE REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50.
SOL 18th ST. NE.
Apis. fine condition 9 and :, rooms
kitchen: heat. janitor service. Must be
seen to be appreciated. To good tenants,
exceptionally low rent
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK,
1924 Fort drive NV. just off 13th-At
tractive broom apartment; large living
room. dining room. kitchen. bath. bed
rooms. porch; exceptionally cool in sum
mer: refg., heat. hot water; redecorated
Janitor service; S62. 30. Georgia O534
Evening star., 1939-04-27
LIVE ON 10th ST., i
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK

caN4NI HOCh CREEK PARK.
2l.ft. living rm.. dinette. kitchen bedrl1
pientllul closets. stippled walls, Venetian
blinds carpeted corridors; new bldg; only
S52. Also q lovely l-rm. kit. din. undt
so0. see 63Ol 18th st. NV. today RES
ldent manager, Rand 5945
WASHINGTON REALTY co Geo saAn
Evening star., 1939-04-27

1872 NEWTON N ST: NW;-Large front re- rm.
st. bus, Mt. Pleasant cars. Col. 6570.
JEWISH HOME. fine I'M. for young man;
excellent food; good transp.; S35 mo.
GEORGIA 5000
Evening star., 1939-04-27
DEvONsH1RE COURTS

=. LID WISCONSIN AVE .VF
rooms. kitchen and bath, S55, S5y30
and $50. All newly decorated. Faidfed
walls, refnished floors; cross ventilation;
Woooley $500
Evening star., 1939-04-27

23l6- 10th ST. N.W.-Cool, newly furn.
2nd-door front room, twin beds opposite
large bath with shower: excellent meals;
fine transportation; also young lady to
share room with another
Evening star., 1939-04-27

ONLY S45-LoVELY. RENOVATED FRONT
apt; rms. kit, din. refg heat and
h.w incl. 945 Longfellow st. NV
WASHINGTON REALTY. Ge. $500 or 4455
LOVELY APT-3 ROOMS KITCHEN
cite, bath: ami; 10 min. downtown BY
| bus. 353T 10th st NV
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Two Hostesses
Give Bridge
Bre akfast.

CALIPATRIA. May g. - Mrs
Wiley Manning and Mrs Harold
Hoffman entertained with bridge
breakfast Saturday at the Man
ning's lovely new home on Lake
avenue.
May baskets of pretty spring
flowers in pastel shades were used
in decorating the tables and rooms,
and the place cards carried out the
same design.
The guests were the Misses Julia
Riley, Ida Johnson; Mesdames Cecil
Clouse, Raymond Rose, M. l.. Nc
Kendry, w. r. Fowler. r. L. Sperry
Roy Kuns, w. C. Wilkinson, Reed
Wilkinson. w. D. CHATTER, j. A.
Wallace. Ralph Butler, Earl Holm
quist, Jack Bryant, Tracy Soren-
sen, Clyde Powell, E. E. Grosvenor
Harrison Martin. w. j. Young. AL
bert Pond, Philip Benson, Eddie
Rademacher, M. j. Augenstein, E. L
Becker, Helen Williams; Mrs. Wade
Cook of Holtville and Mrs. George
Gullett of BraWley.
Prizes were won by Mrs. CHATTER
and Mrs. Fowler with consolation
going to Mrs Bryant and Mrs
Young holding the travelling prize
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Fine Program for
Dams Entire Group
Thursday Nieht

Since Thursdays is the final ses-
sion of the Dams Entire section of
the Ten Thousand club. that group
is to have a particularly fine pro-
gram which will serve as a real cli-
max for an enjoyable year.
China is to be the theme and the
program will be presented by Mrs.
w. S. Kong who is not only
charming person herself but who is
an expert on the subject and who
will be able to tell her listeners
much of present day affairs as we'll
as of old China since her grand
father was a prominent citizen of
the country.
She will exhibit a number of her
rare treasures, and the hostesses
for the evening are planning to use
decorations and refreshments which
will be appropriate for the occa-
sion.
The business meeting is called for
7:30 m. Thursday in the club
house and the committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. Robert Elliott,
Mrs. c. S. Reed, Mrs, Roy john
stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Music Week Inausurated by
Joint Studio Concert

Dorothy Armstrong, was presented
by Marie r. jenkins of Ell Centre,
after which two students of Ruth
Teeple Reid of FL Centro, LaVerne
zavala and Barbara Percy, were
heard in piano solos.
Grace Johnson of Westmorland
presented Nancy Major in piano
solos, after which Elizabeth Water
mans studio representative, Dor
othy Bowling was heard in two
songs. Mrs. Waterman accompany
ing her.
Pauline Oswalt followed in a
piano solo representing Estelle Liv-
ingston after which Oria Kenah
presented Roberta Bartholomew.
with her mother. Mrs. Charles Bar
thclomeW, at the second piano in
two piano number.
The program closed with a vocal
solo by Dorothy E. Head, presented
by Julia Bracket, with a violin
obligato by POllyanna Stone and
with Estelle Livingston as accom-
panist.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was headed by Estelle
Livingston assisted by Barbara
Remington, and Hazel Baker. Stan
Atkin, high school music super
visor also aided the committee.
UsherS we're: Barbara Ann Rem
ingUon, Alton Marsh, Norma Jean
Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Central Music Department
TO Give Concert Friday

eral one in type with tuneful melo-
dies which all will enjoy and with
certain of the classical selections
for those who like that type of
composition.
Too many FL Centrans are un-
aware of the really excellent or
chestra which they have in their
high school group, a group which
residents of other valley commun-
tiles have openly envied FL Centre.
Il have taught music for a number
of years" said Mr.. Atkins, "and I
have never received such splendid
cooperation as I have received from
this group. They are fine bunch
and I am really proud to present
them in a concert
The concert will open with the
band numbers. after which the glee
club will be presented, then the
orchestra, the grand finale being
by glee club and orchestra. A small
admission charge will be made and
proceeds will be used in purchasing
uniforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Schools
Churches
Presides at Nav
Bridge Luncheon
On Saturday

Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, Cos San
dalwood Drive, Saturday presided
at another of the series of bridge
luncheons at which she is enter
tanning friends this season.
The affair was a May party with
appropriate decorations of seasonal
flowers in delicate colorings, places
being marked with dainty hand
painted cards which repeated the
May motif.
Prizes in the bridge game were
won by Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Rice,
Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Don c. Bitter assisted Mrs.
Heald in greeting her guests.
Those present for this delightful
affair were Mesdames Don c. Bit
Ter. Forrest E. Kutz, w. A. Scheni-
man, Fred Kenyon, Dan Scott,
Miner O. Simms, Ruth Teeple Reid,
Gertrude Teeple, Henry L. Loud,
John w. Donohue. Harry Horton,
Guy G.. Beynon, Dorsey Whitelaw,
Ross T. HickcoX Clark Jacobs, w.
w. Apple, Howard P. Meyer, E. E.
Anderson, J. S. Larew, F.. H. Mitch
ell, Stephen Her, Percie Thacker,
w. E. Smith, John T. Rice, Ward
McGrew, Dwight Smith, Warren F.
Fox, w. j. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

Stan Atkin, head of Central high
school and junior college music de-
partment, is planning an innova-
tion thiS year, for instead of the
usual operetta, the students are to
be presented in a concert Friday
night featuring numbers by the glee
club of some so voices, the band
and the orchestra, a total of 100
students participating.
Mr.. Atkins idea is to give every
student in the department a chance
to appear on the program instead
of selecting a few of the most ex-
perienced and most proficient per-
formers. In fact, in carrying out
this plan he has augmented the
orchestra from 40 to So members by
including some members of the
freshman orchestra so that they
also may have an opportunity to
appear in a public concert.
The program itself will be a gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
CaIexico Club
eceives Many
Donations

CALEXICO, May 9.-The Wom-
ans Improvement club is receiving
many welcome gifts and offers of
service both for the new club house
and for the formal dedication of
the building on May 18.
Recently Mrs. James Otter, chair
man of the club house equipment
committee received one dozen hand
embroidered tea towels for use in
the new kitchen, the gift of Mrs.
C. A. Magaw.
The Imperial Irrigation District
is cooperating with the women by
lending them the services of two
of their demonstrators, Mrs. Grace
Williams and Mrs. zerlena Harris.
who will make the cookies to be
used at the reception which will
follow the dedication.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Smart Bridge Dinner Given at
Barbara Worth Golf Club

HOLTVfLLE, May 8. 49, Barbara
Worth golf club was the the scene
of smart bridge dinner party Civ
en- Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs,
d. " Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams of Holtville.
Beautiful spring flowers were ar
ranged effectively about the at
tractive room and the tables were
prettily appointed in harmonizing
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Won the high
score prize for the contract game,
the other prizes going to: Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale, DR.. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. JesSen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer, the low score awards be-
ing present to Mrs. Immel and
Mr.. Aguirre.
Guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Butler,
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. William Burke, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Laural Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Fahring, Mr. and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Schools Clubs
Calendar

TUESDAY
American Legion Auxiliary, $50,
Veterans hall
American Legion, $50, Veterans
hall
Citizenship class, Z, high school
Music Teachers, !, Barbara Worth
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop %, BSA, 1880, Eastside
Scout hut
]. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
temple
Community night, 1880, First
Baptist church
Business Women, 8, Imperial a.
brary
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, $50 Main
Nurses association, g, chamber
of commerce
Benefit card party, 8, Imperial
Veterans hall
WEDNESDAY
Coordinating council, Barbara
Worth
Spruce-Westmorland, 10, cOmmu-
nifty hall
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1870, Imperial
Veterans hall
LO.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
hall
Catholic Women, 7:45, 1875 Olive
i. V. Stamp and Coin club, 8,
ice plant
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Church night, 1880, First Bap-
tist church
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

Imperial Valleys observance of
national music week got off to
splendid start Monday in the Joint
studio concert sponsored by the I. V.
Music Teachers association that
evening in Central high school au-
ditorium.
Following the tradition of the
past two years, the Music Teach
ers inaugurated music week with
the fine concert in which the vari-
Gus studios of association members
were represented by one or more
students. This is the third annual
program CT this kind and set pre-
cedent for future events by the eX-
cellence of the young peoples work.
A large audience filled the audi
torium and responded enthusiast
cally to each number. Palo Verde
branches in large baskets made a
decorative background for the vari-
Gus numbers.
Wilson schools orchestra, under
the direction of j. B. Fisher opened
the program after which the glee
club, directed by Dorothy Arm
strong, was heard in three songs.
Gladys Mcdonald Fawcett of
Brawley presented Geraldine Skip
per in piano solos after which
Grace Blaisdell of Calexico and Ell
Centro was represented by two
pianist, Donna Lee Rath and Joan
BoWker.
A. large chorus CT rural school
children, directed by Barbara Bor-
den, county music supervisor, was
heard in two numbers, sung o ca
pello, the finished performance be-
ing all the more remarkable in that
they came from a number of diff
ferent schools where each group
had been trained separately. Before
the ensemble was renearSed by Miss
Borden. Chorus and leader we're
dressed in white giving a pictures
que appearance.
Two students represented Tilla
McCampbell of Calexico, Joan Nc
Campbell and Mary Kincaid, while
Hazel Baker of Ell Centro chose
Wilma Graves as her representa-
tive in the concert.
Donald Rabineau, accompanied by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

Mrs. Wade Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Garriciz, Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell JeSsen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackie, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Nets, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Raborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Snyder;
Mr.. and Mrs. John zenos, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cravath, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hartzog, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Immel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne johnson,
Mrs. w. L. Huebner, Mrs. j. NC
Phettridge, all of Holtville; Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Gilkison of Ell
Centre; Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Aguirre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Loudon, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Magaw, Mrs. Clara
Taylor and Tom Bailey, all of CAL
,Xico.