davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
MOFFETT, ANDREWS
 PAIRED FOR ARENA

New Haven-"Red-hot" Red Moi fet, undefeated Devon Irishman, goes to the post again on Thursday night at the Arena-seeking his eighth straight pro win-against Willie Andrews, New Haven light weight. Moffet and Andrews will battle it out in a six-rounder top ping an all-action bill.
 The aforementioned pair fought three times in the amateur ranks, Moffet winning by a kayo, then los- ing a decision, with the third bout ending in a draw. Tn the last six weeks. Moffet has won three fights, two by kayoes. The matchmaker has the winner will be with Julie Kogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

The big upset last week, was Sco- will, bowling like champs full of fight, taking 2 out of the powerful Wat. Mfg. team.
 Wat. Mfg. vs Rubber Chemical and Scovill vs Farrel should provide the fireworks tonight while B. & J. will know they had fight with Iu- gersol when the smoke clears away.
 Rubber Chemical finally won 3 games with a brilliant showing of 625- -627-600. Klukis turned la Q nif- ty 423.
 Eddie Marilelu of Brass slipped a little last weex turning in 358 which Is poor for him but he still heads the average list with 1909.
 There are 21 bowlers in the league with averages over 1l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
TATO IGNORED
 AS 10TH U. s. BOWLER

Wee Willie Tato, the best little woodworker on any bowling alley in this city over period of years. will be honored tonight at the Matta- tuck alleys before he rolls for the Chase Metal team in the Dusty League. George Perrine, secretary of the loop has received 8 certificate from the National Duckpin Bowling Congress which officially recognizes Tato as the 18th ranking duckpin bowler in these United States. For 1888. Willie has averaged 123.52 in competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 24-(UP)- Junior Harold Detwiler loomed to- day as a solution to Brown Coach Fuss Laughrys search for fast stepping ball-toter. Detwiler really carried the mail in yesterdays scrimmage against the freshman after being sidelined most of the season with an elbow injury. The twice-defeated Bears journey to Tigerland to face Princeton Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
EQUISTONE NEW
 $25,O00 CHOICE

Pawtucket, R. l., October 24 = (UP) - Equistorae, son of once mighty equipoise, was backed today as favorite in Saturdays $25 900 added New England futurity as re- suit of his easy triumph in yester- days $2y500 autumn inaugural.
 With Jockey Don Meade in the saddle, Equistone breezed the six furlargs to lead all the way and whip . field of eight in the preparatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 24-(UP)- Either Joe Arico or Bud Hayden probably will replace Jack Orr in the Dartmouth starting lineup against Harvard Saturday, it was believed today. Orr, who suffered a shoulder injury against Lafayette, was not in uniform yesterday. A snow furry and examinations made practice a disjointed affair. Most of the regulars watched pictures of the Lafayette game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Oct. 24- (UP) - Coach Frank Leahy called for an- other special place-kicking drill to- day as Boston College readied for Saturdays clash with St. Anselm's. Quarterback Henry Toczylowski starred yesterday in a place-kicking drill which was followed by a two- hour scrimmage. Four players were sidelined with injuries. Tackle Joe Manzo and End Dick Harrison re- turned after a weeks layoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 24-(UP)- Sophomore back Tom Sullivan was promoted to the Holy Cross second team today because Of his showing in the Georgia and Brown games. The once-beaten Crusaders, barring minor injuries, came through the Brown battle in fine shape. Coach Joe Sheeketski, preparing for Satur- days clash with Colgate, sent the squad through a long scrimmage yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
HAZARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24-(UP)- Nose Hallett held down right tackle today as Coach Dick Harlow sought to strengthen the Harvard line for Saturdays game with Dartmouth. Sophomore Center Burgy Ayers, in- jured in the Pennsylvania debacle, was back at practice yesterday. End Joe Koufman, also injured Saturday, may be ready for the Big Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

Industrial
 Bowling On Tonight

Chase Metal gained one game last week for their margin of leadership, with competition scheduled again tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, Chase meeting Farrell and Amer lean Brass, now in second place but reportedly bolstered by "Bozo" Dente, is paired with Waterbury Tool.
 Schedule wat. Mfg. vs Rubber Chemical. Shoe Hardware-Bye. Ingersoll vs Blake and Johnson. French vs Chase. Scovill vs Farrel.
 Wat. Tool vs Amer. Brass.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
CHARLEY EAGLE MAY
 BOX BOB PASTOR

Charlie Eagle of Waterbury, 1855 pounds won a decision over Battling Monroe of Detroit last night at Buffalo. Eagle will headline the next show in two weeks, with promoter Charlie Murray trying to get Bob Pastor to box Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

race. Two and a half Iengths De. hind Mrs. W. Plunket Stewards colt was Miss Constance Morabitos Monida with Ben Listers one. third. The winner was third choice in the pari-mutuels and paid $1o7o to win.
 walter Schuttle,s Strawberry, 6-5 favorite. was fifth. though closing strongly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

Columbus, Claud Bond and Paul Genshlea, American Association umpires, are expected to move up to the National League in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

the average list with l03.3.
 League Records High Single--Purdy, 139. flight Team Single-Pat. Button, 534.
 High Team Three, Wat. Clock, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
This, That And The Other

Bill Harding, the afabe of the
 nifty compliment this A. sports writers their bag and listened several Connecticut football tell and questions Harding said MT Volt deserves volt thanks from refreshments provided MT V. nice luncheon too, at five quarters copy
 Rev Dr. Arnold Fnton of Anson who oddly enough kicking specialist who tries keep souls from the devil Sundays away from the safety man other days of the week helping college lads kick football the coaches lack of attention kicking Saturday kicking enough clergyman Pennsylvania graduate.
 Bob Stone will replace Win Dunlap bloated drinking C-C Stone to tonight Wooster for l25 points The Charley HameDanny point cuecrossng will begin Friday night of week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
GIRLS DUSTY TONIGHT
 2cheflule

Plume and Atwood vs Paper Box. Oakville Pin vs Pat. Button. Mattatuck Mfg. vs American Fas- tener.
 Waterbury Clocl: vs Farrel Foun- dry.
 Waterbury Tag-bye.
Evening star., 1939-12-14


WHEELER, Mary A. 81, S416; 40. S5.1s
kApNEcK. Michael and Rose. IS g. imps,
BHoWN inSg,i sS'gs, w!l!tam L. and Julia E. 55 &
BOWIE. " + Belle So & imps., s22,ss; 81
MAE;eSEL,L1No. i, chas. NJ = imps.
S12.12; II g. impS S2O2S
HaMMosDy H1LL asEy G Enora a $55 Ss Ss g ss4? 3
los: ST SO; si3 & imps.. see As. '
BROWN; Fannie. s37, g. imps.. s13.e4.
EDELIN EDELEE' 3ipsinis ShsS a. M ssl ss$ sSss =
R1eHARDsoN sIA5 sSS sss, jss ao4 So! so$
997; 1888: eos, ss.5s; 500. ssas; Oil
sAYNE hiHr'a Phip J.. g 91s. N 81 sa:S 4s: a14, s4ee
sGGoTT: sGGo9TT;: Es Sarah E, 915 = impss;; S1e,55.
CAPITAL CAPT MORTGAGE & TITLE CO.. INC.
FoUTz: Clinton R.. s26. 81 cents; sa7
EVANS yustls J, as1, s2;44.
TR SNoW sos CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
EDWARDS Mary j.. 942. s1.7o
GRAY PROPERTIES. INC. s45 & imps.
gRAPIEY I,ls1 ! i x Mary F., a49. o!9 $3.50. s.
PAYNE, Carrie 961, S402l.
HARROD. David: 964 g. imps.. $25 81
CARTER, Elmer ", 965, S2.10; 966, $2.13
BROWN, Fannie 800. 1888.
BEECHAN, a Fannie, tax deed. 97o & imps
LYONS James. and Mary simms, s71
GRAY PROPERTIES, INC, e72. S17.07.
SOWERBUTTS. Samuel. e74 & tmps
S30.72.
DORSEY. Ida. 976 q imps. $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Gettins CD Nlghts. frcQutnt or
scsntv iloa burning les pains or
nackache may be natures Warulng ~
functional kidney disorders Danger
Ahead . Plush kidneys Helm nature
eliminate excess acid and other
wastes Get 25c worth Of Juniper oil
anu : other druEs made into green
tablets Ask any druggist for Bukets.
Your 25c back II DAYS II not pleased
Locally a. Grown Drlis Co. Owl Drug
Go adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

II Pot Noel were here today he
prchohlv would see that social Sc
curitY has made great advances
since the work as" funeral IN.
spired The Pauper's last Drive
A. the same time Ne would SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Uhe Tacoma Uimes

blasted reform into the demnrallr.
NJ work house system q Ms
day. should come hack here ne
probably would find material Cor
= startling eampasgaa ggees 10
Oliver Twist Re voaia wonder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

PRECISION eafns slong anf gave
them fst iess that - May Eases
roala - filled a. Wsli II aes better
~ shaee compelled = accept relief
II Dickens ~ anybody rsas
should write such = hook az Dies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

COMMITTEES. which has isist bern
given another lessr 81 life and an
expense account n 500 600. would
probably enter his nsm< Ia the
Communist blue hook along Nth
that - shfFfrv Temple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

why IN this supposedly advanced
ske ws give relief ealy 10 rAupers
ard thus her make other pau
rers lie might Ataa comment On
~ nauheF u see|eiaxy - lofs
Nho Nefe mizsfitf antl ne De
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

parallel IN the haste q tho Wash.
ington social security director and
The tax commission attorney and
the driver 81 the psuRer hcarse
And Il Charles Dickens Nho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Rattle his bones
Over the stones
Hes only = psuper
Who nobody owns.

Who nobody owns"
The verse appears as the refrain
IN a poem ssurIzinG social Secur.
ity N England entitled. The Pau.
pers Last Drive The author Vas
Thomas Noel English poet. con
temporary with Charles Dickens.
Inspiration for the poem came as
the author saw the hearse leave
the workhouse and 20 bouncing
over the stones toward the rot.
tiers field in a bleak corner Of the
church yard
approximately 100 years after
Noel wrote The Paupers Last
Drive. there appeared in the news
from olympia story telling Of
the frantic efforts Of Charles r.
Ernst social security director. and
r. A, Anderson, attorney for the
state tax commission 10 get a
couple Of stop gap bills through
the legislature. The occasion for
the hurry vas a supreme court
decision which Will become effect
i've Feb. 81. sustaining the con-
tention that necessity alone IL not
a basis for old age pension ehgi-
bility.
The court held that even IL
An aged person had relatives
who might he able To support
him, the state was required 10
pay the pension II the appli-
cant was otherwise qualified.
IF VIC don't pass these bills the
gate will be opened 10 aged per.
sons who can be supported by
relatives" said Social Security d.
rector Ernst.
To which. according 10 the news
writer's. Attorney Anderson. rep
resenting the tax commission.
added.
Either We must try and shame
relatives who are able 10 support
aged persons into supporting them,
or we must establish legal liability
We could shame them publicly.
or we could pass legal liability leg
islation.
While Mr. Ernst and Mr.. Ander-
son were hurrying To beat a SUI
preme court decision, there APP
pesred in The Times a letter from
an aged mother which tells how
wrong is the thinking Of the social
security director and the attorney
for the state tax commission. Be
cause she has 2i-year-old son
who has a job, she was refused an
old-sge pension. In her letter she
asks;
What chance has my boy
to get anywhere when II takes
all he earns to support me?
If could get a pension 50 that
he would be relieved of the
responsibility Of caring for
me, he could do something for
himself"
Which brings us to this thought:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
BEES live ON BEACH

SYDNEY-Due to dryness play
ing havoc with number of Aus
trahan apiaries. millions of bees
today had been transferred TO sea
resorts for care.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Rattle His Bones
Social Security in 1889
And the 1899 Model
What Mr.. Dickens Might Say

IT WAS GUM looking one-horse
hearse. The driver sat hunched
forward IN his scat. and as he
urged the horse into a lively trot.
which sent the sprineleSs black
maria bouncing owe the cobble
stones, he sang this ditty:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Shower Given for
Mrs. s.Holmouist

CALIPATRTA, June 20.-A dessert
bridge and shower hCnoring Mrs.
Earl Holmquist was given at the
lovely new home of MI and Mrs
Alfred Adams last Tuesday evening
The hostesses were Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Ralph Butler, and Mrs. Reed
Wilkinson. After opening the many
lovely gifts the evening was spent
at bridge.
Mrs. Cecil Clouse won high score,
Mrs. Bert Warner, second, and Mrs.
Clyde Powell, third. Other guests
were Mrs. Earl Holmouist, guest of
honor, Mesdames G.. Ray Thomson,
Dennis Ford L. w. Eddins. W. w.
Smith, E. E. Grosvenor, Guy Wood,
Edward Rademacher, l.. L. Lyerly,
j. A. Wallace. Wiley Manning, Jack
Bryant, M. l.. McKendry, w. T.
Fowler M. N. Robinson, w. D.
CHATTER, Tracy Sorensen. Mrs. R. W.
Ware of Ell Centre, Mrs Harold
Bandt of Brawley and Miss Ruth
Asbuly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

her head outside, then by electric
motors the air is pumped out and
negative pressure is obtained, this
expands the chest wall causing in.
spiration and then the negative
pressure is changed by the motors
to atmospheric pressure and this
results in expiration. This mechan-
ical process continues indefinitely.
Patients are taught to synchron-
ize their efforts at breathing with
the action of the apparatus. 1t is
used mostly when we have paralysis
of the big muscle between the lungs
and inteStines and also paralysis
of the muscles between the ribs.
There is no limit to the time a
patient may be kept in the cabinet.
II is used in certain types of in
fantile paralysis, drowning, electric
shock, carbon monixide and illum-
ina ting gas poisons.
There are many hospitals now
which have regular respirator
wards"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Grandmother at 35
Celebrates Silver
Anniversary

Married before she was quite IA
grandmother at 35, Mrs. Pat De
Orr, at 38, is to celebrate her silver
wedding anniversary on June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Orr make their
home at the Mission Apartments,
FL Centre, and are planning a quiet
celebration with a few friends on
that important occasion.
They were married June 26, 1914,
in Jersey City, New Jersey, and Mrs.
De Orr was at that time 13 years
and about seven months of age,
her birth date being Dec 3, 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Orr have been
in the valley seasonally since 1921,
Mr.. De Orr being a packer, for IL
years, with the c. H. Weaver Co.
and now with A. Pilobos of El Cen.
tro. He is member of the Braw-
ley Elks lodge, No. 1920.
The De OrrS have two daughters,
Agnes De Orr Hines, wife of Harry
Hines Of Los Angeles, and Rose De
Orr of Ell Centro. They have two
grandchildren, Mary Lou Hines, age
three, and Netha May Hines, age
two.
Mrs. De Orr is one of the young
est looking grandmothers imagin-
aole, and seeing her with her grand
children strangers would be certain
that she was the children's young
mother, finding it hard to believe
that she is their grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Women's Group
For S. .F.Fair

Mrs. William H. Lowther of Braw-
ley is president of the Imperial
County Women's committee for the
Golden Gate International exposi-
ton, assisted by Mrs. w. A. Nc
Fadden of BraWley as secretary,
and the following committee men,
bers;
From El Centre, Mrs. H. T. Miller
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, Mrs. Ruby
Barthel, Mrs. r. w. Ware; from
Brawley, Mrs. George r. King, Mrs.
Frank Raney; from Calexico, Mrs.
R. M. Entrekin, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs. Mildred Anaya; from
Imperial, Mrs. c. E. Cooke, Mrs.
inertia Thompson; from Westmor-
land Mrs. Pete OStrander, Miss
Elizabeth Cummings, Mrs. R. v.
Lambe; from Holtville, Mrs. c. L.
Shaw, Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mrs. John
Kavanaugh; from Calipatria, Mrs.
William T. Fowler, Mrs. Tracy Sor-
enson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
: Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Elizabeth Nemeth Married To
Paul Marsh, Jr.. on Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth of
Riverside have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth,
to Paul Marsh, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marsh, sr., of Ell Centro.
The wedding was solemnized Sun
day morning at 7:30 o'clock in the
rectory of st. Marys Catholic
church, Father j. A. C. Van Veggel
officiating. Only members of the
immediate family were present for
the ceremony.
Gowned in white lace, wearing a
tiny pancake hat, a corsage of
gardenias, and carrying a white
prayer book, the charming bride
made a lovely picture as she re-
cited her vows.
Miss Mary Labrucherie was her
only attendant ana Gayle Baker
served the bridegroom as best man.
After the ceremony the young
couple left on their wedding trip
and upon their return will make
their home in Ell Centro. Both
are graduates of Central high
school, and Mr.. Marsh, OF Central
Junior college. The bridegroom
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Mary Laird and Fred Graeser
To Be Married Friday

That Fred A. Graeser, son of
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Graeser of Holt.
vile, is to be married Friday of
this week is news of. much interest
to valley residents as the Graeser
family Is one OF the oldest and best
known in the valley.
The future bride is Miss Mary
Laird of Pomona and the marriage
will take place at 10 am. Friday
at the home of Col. and Mrs. c. F..
Graeser of Laguna Beach. uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom.
Col. Graeser, who is a retired
Methodist minister and who mar
ried DR.. and Mrs. Graeser 80 years
ago, will perform the ceremony in
the presence of members of the two
families and few intimate friends.
Miss Laird, who was born in
China, is an instructor at Pomona
and a graduate of the college. Her
father is professor of a Chinese
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
To Arrange Final Details For
Garden Party and Dance

Last.minute details for the benefit
garden party and tennis dance
which Is set for Thursday night at
the high school, will be arranged at
meeting Wednesday of all COM
mittees participating in this affair
which is designed to raise funds
Tor the purchase of two iron lungs
for Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Earl Kendall, general chair
man, has called this meeting for
pm. Wednesday at the tennis
courts on the high school grounds
where the party will take place the
following evening, Thursday.
The Women's committee in charge
of refreshments, has announced
that in addition to such delicacies
as ice cream, homemade cake, soft
beverages, etc, excellent coffee will
be served. All money raised by This
means will be used for the purchase
of the two iron lungs to be kept
in Imperial Valley for emergency
use
Edgar Mason. and the KiWanis
club, in charge of ticket sales, have
stated that tickets can be purchased
at all drug stores, from any men,
Der OF any El Centro service club,
or at the door Thursday evening.
DR.. Floyd A. Burger, in answer
to an inquiry as to the use of an
iron lung, has given the following
explanation.
The iron lung is simply
mechanical apparatus to maintain
breathing The patients body is
placed in this cabinet with his or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Elaborate Plans for County
Home Department Picnic

thing to be coveted. The menu has
already been planned and each
center will contribute certain dishes
for the luncheon. Each woman has
been notified to bring her own
service and her own drinking cup
The entertainment will continue
throughout the afternoon, each
center contributing a special num-
ber thus providing varied pro-
gram which will utilize the special
talents, and there are many, of
the membership.
The party promises to be one of
the most enjoyable and one OF the
most successful ever given by the
county group and Mrs. C. E. Cooke,
county chairman, has asked the
cooperation of all home depart
ment members. 1t is anticipated
that well over 300 women repre-
senting every center in Imperial
Valley will be present Thursday
at the plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Benefit Garden
Party FRIDAY
In Calexico

CALEXICO, June 20-A benefit
garden party whose proceeds Will
be devoted to sending child to
HipaSs Health camp is being spon-
sored Friday evening according to
Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan, child well
fare chairman of the Women's
improvement club.
This party, open TO the public.
will start at 7:30 O'Clock and will
take place in the garden OF the
Adolph Binder home, 920 Heber
avenue.
Junior club members will serve
the refreshments and the reception
committee will be headed by Mrs.
E. E. Cavanah, president of the
club; Mrs. MacLachlan, Mrs. r. M.
Entrkin, Mrs. Binder, Mrs. George
Willoughby, Mrs. H. w. Going, Mrs,
Harold Gregg, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs. r. l.. Glasby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

comes from a we'll known valley
family and the brides parents are
former residents of Ell Centre who
also have many friends in the city
as have the young couple them
selves
Mr. Marsh is associated with his
father in the dry cleaning business.
Guests at the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nemeth of River
side, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, sr, and
Alton and Bill Marsh, sister and
brother of the bridegroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Ice Gre am Social
On sdav

FL Centrans have been invited by
the Methodist Women's Aid society
to have their dessert Wednesday
night at the ice cream social being
sponsored by that organization.
With the church lawn as the set
ting, the AID society is planning a
pleansant evening for patrons,
serving delicious homemade ice
cream and cake at a small charge
Serving will start at 7 p. m and
will be continued as long as there
are customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

Bathing beauties in parade, SWIM
ming events for adults and chill
dren, variety of entertainment
and one of those wonderful pot luck
luncheonS for which home depart
ment members are famous, are just
a few of the attractions offered in
the county home department pic
mic scheduled for Thursday of this
week, starting at $50 am. in the
Ell Centro plunge.
Each woman is to wear some
sort of tacky costume to add
to the days hilarity and some star
tling creations are in the process
of construction, members giving
full vent to their originality in
making these outfits which they
will wear at the party.
Swimming will begin at $50 am.
and will be followed by full days
program of music and other enter
tainment numbers, the entertain
ment starting with a bathing beau-
ty parade put on by McCabe- -Euca-
lyptus which will rival the most
professional of shows, members de-
clare.
Races, diving contests and other
competitive water sports will start
at II a. m. with many prizes for
the winners. These sports have been
arranged in classes for adults and
for children and the grand sweep
stakes prize will be a bathing suit
donated by Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
AT l pm the luncheon will be
served featuring those special deli
cacies which make an invitation to
a home department party some
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Schools NC Clubs
Churches M 1A1CCICSI ~ w O111C11 Society
Clubs
Society
Calendar

TUESDAY
Troop 6, B.S.A., 7:30.
l. V. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
WEDNESDAY
ct 40, Z, HOltville.
Ice Breakers club, GAS, u. A.
theatre.
"IrOn Lung" party committee, T.
high school.
Ice cream social, I, Methodist
church lawn.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Methodist official board, 1880,
church.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.