davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Quezon louds Statement
By Soyre on Philippines
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoc1ateo Pre39.
MANILA, Aug. 5.-Francis B.
Sayre's statement on the question
Of Philippine independence received
favorable comment today from Pres
ident Manuel L. Quezon.
Sayre, newly appointed high COM
missioner to the Philippines, said in
Washington the question of post
poning Philippine political inde-
pendence. scheduled for 1916, would
not be before the United States
unless the commonwealth govern
ment asks Congress to reconsider
its action.
Quezon said 1t seemed to him Mr..
Sayre's statement was received by
the Filipinos with more general ap-
provai than the realistic re-exam-
ination" proposal made by Paul v.
McNutt. who recently resigned as
high commissioner.
The President added he did not
believe there is any sentiment in
the commonwealth for such re
examination"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
FaIange Intrenched
In Reorganization
Of Franco Regime
Membership Is Boosted
Also by Decree; Junto
Of 19 to Be Set Up
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BURGOS, Spain, Aug. 5.-The Fa-
lange Political Council-mouthpiece
of the Spanish people in their gov
ernment-yesterday became an in
tegral part of the Nationalist re-
gime under a reorganization pro-
gram approved by Generalissimo
Franco.
A political junta of 10 members,
appointed by Gen. Franco as the
supreme leader, will be made up of
a president, vice president, vice
secretary, 10 National Councillors,
! representative each from the For
eign Department, National Educa-
ton, Press and Propaganda Bureaus,
Women's Section Syndicates and
Youths Organization.
The president will be named by
Gen. Franco. The decree charged
the junta specifically with studying
all problems of the Nationalist
movement.
The decree thus solidified the Fa-
langes position in the Nationalist
government. It also boosted the
membership of the organization by
admitting all former soldiers and all
men and women who were impris-
oned during the civil war by the Re-
publicans
Gen. Franco, by looking to the Fa-
1ange junta for advice, made the
organization one of the most influ-
entail factors in the government.
In its capacity as the voice of the
people. the junta will make thor
ough study of every governmental
question, propose legislation and
submit suggestions for approval OF
the generalissimo and cabinet min
listers.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Manganese Assured
u. 5. by Developing
OF Cuban Mines
Scientists Moy Eventually
Find Use for Deposits
On Continent

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Manganese,
the strategic war mineral, is as
sured to the United States In an
announcement today in Mining and
Metallurgy, the official journal Of
American Mining Engineers.
A new extraction process is de-
scribed which gets this ore in Cuba
from deposits that had been con-
sidered too low-grade to be useful
on a large scale.
Manganese is the starch" in steel.
The United States has been getting
this mineral from Russia. The only
other sources of high-grade man
ganese have been India, the gold
coast of Africa and Brazil. The need
for manganese in steelmaking in
war is SO acute that last winter
mining engineers meeting in New
York advised storing this metal in
stead of gold
The Cuban manganese deposits
AAC AlCdl OdlIAdSO 4ilCy WClC dp-
parently deposited as sediments. at
times when the Island of Cuba sank
beneath the sea. Engineers from
Columbia University, Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and Colo
RADIO School Of Mines were called in
to solve the problem of floating out
these bits OF manganese in a mixture
of water and other chemicals.
The work was sponsored by the
Freeport Sulphur Co., which or
ganized the Cuban-American Man
ganese Corp to do the mining. In
eight years work the mining journal
says, the problems have been solved
IT, the point where this Cuban COM
pany, in competition with the for
eign sources, last year supplied the
United States with q per cent Of
its imported manganese.
AS 20 of the States in the United
States possess low-grade manganese
deposits, the mining journal says the
Cuban success may point the way
to scientific Improvements that will
make it possible for the United
States to mine its own manganese.
Meanwhile, prospects are that In
case of war Cuba can supply all
that is needed.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Prosecution Finished
In 'Tur-Feuther' TrioI

CALGARY, Alberta. Aug. 5 Ca
madam Press Prosecution of a
mother and daughter accused of
tarring and feathering a nurse July
l8 was completed in city Police Court
yesterday and the defense attorney
was given until next Thursday to
prepare his case.
The nurse, 28-year-old Alice
Knowles, pointed to Mrs. Ethel Allen
and her daughter Betty in court last
week as the two who came to her
apartment, poured roofing prepar-
alton on her and then emptied a
pillow case of feathers on her.
She said they did it because of
her friendship with the woman s
husband. DR.. j. L. Allen, which she
described as Platonic.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Dove-Doncer Is III
From Overwork;
Birds AIing, Too
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Rosita
Royce, dove-dancer at the New
York Worlds Fair, was in
hospital today-and IA of her 81
doves were under care of a
veterinary.
DR.. Arnold Gottesman, the
23-year old dancers physician,
said she was suffering serious
nervous condition after working
10 performances day since the
exposition's opening.
The doves were being taken
care of in her apartment. Seven
were said to be suffering a
heart ailment and the others
incapacitated by swollen joints.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Philippine Assembly
To Act on Economic Bill
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, Aug. 5.-President Man.
uel L. Quezon told newspapermen
at press conference passage of the
Philippine economic bill by Con-
gress would necessitate an extraor-
dinary session of the. National As
sembly to make the bill part of the
Philippine constitution.
Quezon said after the Assembly
had approved the bill it would be
submitted to a vote of the people.
The special session, the President
said, probably also would consider
other propose constitutional
amendments, including recreation
of the Bicameral Legislature and
shortening of the presidential term
from six years to four and permit
ting the President to seek re-elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Young Boliviuns to Get
Pre-Militury Training
By the Associated Press,

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent German Busch yesterday ord
cred military instruction" for
all boys from II to 18 and all girls
from Is to 20.
Young men and women who dis
tinguish themselves in the new civic
discipline" will form the Bolivian
Civic Youth" The movement will
replace all international youth as
sociations, such as the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Uruguay Rejects Loan
By Export-lmport Bonk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug.
5.-The official bank of the republic
rejected yesterday $4,000 900 short
term loan offered by the United
States Export Import Bank because
it considered the conditions unsatis-
factory.
The offer stipulated that the money
should be used exclusively to buy
North American products, and re-
paid with free exchange not ex-
clusively obtained from future Uru-
guayan sales to the United States.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Man Dead, Another Hurt
In Virginia Car Crash
Wide World Photo.
By the Associated Press.

BY .le Astoclated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. S.
"A man tentatively identified as
Milford William Dillon, %, was in
stantly killed and a companion, be-
lieved to be Robert E. Marsh, 20, OF
Elmira, NJ Y, was critically injured
in an automobile accident near Gold
vein, on Route II, about 13 miles
from here yesterday.
Both men are believed to be in the
Navy.
Details of the accident could not
be learned except that the car over
turned
Marsh's left side was paralyzed, the
result of skull injuries, and his left
foot was nearly amputated. At Mary
Washington Hospital here it was said
he is not expected to recover. Dill
Ions body was removed from local
undertaking establishment to Guam
tico this morning in Marine Corps
ambulance.
Increasing income tax receipts
IL. "a
Evening star., 1939-08-05
British Emissary
Returns Home From
Moscow Next Week
AneIo-French Mission
Leaves England for
Soviet Conferences
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The British
government announced today its
special envoy to Moscow, william
Strang, would return home next
week as joint British French mill
tary mission embarked for confer
ences in the Soviet Russian capital
designed to speed conclusion of the
proposed tripower mutual assistance
pact.
Mr.. Strang was sent to Moscow
June IL to assist the British Ambas-
sador there. Sir William Seeds, when
negotiations for the alliance were
tagging.
"No Special Significance"
. A foreign Office spokesman assert
ed mo special significance" should
be attached to his return.
Talks on the proposed pact began
last March. Prime Minister Cham
berlain told the House Of Commons
this week that the main snag re-
naming was a satisfactory definition
Of the term indirect aggression"
The British and French military
delegations will talk strategy with
army, navy and air force leaders in
Moscow.
Official circles were optimistic for
ultimate conclusion of a mutual-aid
accord which they regard as essential
to solidify the British French front
Missions Arrive Wednesday.
Sailing today on the City of Ex-
eter, the two missions are to arrive
Wednesday in Leningrad.
Official circles meanwhile studied
the latest report from Ambassador
Seeds on the Moscow talks.
The foreign ofiice was said to be
sending fresh instructions to Sir
William which it hoped would clear
the way for agreement by the time
the military talks are concluded.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Boy, 2, Lost 33 Hours
In Woods, Is Rescued
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVINGSTONVILLE, N. Y, Aug.
5.-Little David Elicit, 2, snug
gled in his mothers arms safe in
his home today, with only few
scratches to show for the 80 hours
he was lost in rain-drenched
mountain woods.
Fifteen of the $50 Civilian Con-
servation Corps workers who plodded
through the brush and woods
Thursday night and all day yester-
day found the youngster within two
miles of the Schoharie County
farmhouse from which he disap-
peared Thursday morning.
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Esten Elicit, was wearing only one
shoe. His pair of shorts and the
other shoe had been lost.
II want to 60 home" he tearfully
told the volunteer searchers.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

JERUSALEM-FREED BY ARABS-Rev Geroud Goldner Oeft)
shown he reunited last week with his father
Goldner freedom from kdnapers obtained payment
reported to be about $2500 Dr. Godner
kidnapped July their Mar Saba
This reunion took place at the Y. M. c. A. here
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1939-08-05

A troupe of prize winning Soviet
musicians will tour America.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Increasing income tax receipts
are reducing Australias S deficit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06

Christmas was observed by the
Methodist Women's Aid society at
its monthly meeting Tuesday in the
church. Yuletide decorations and an
appropriate program being enjoyed
by the large group of women at
tending the luncheon and meeting
in the social hall.
Mrs. Elmer Bowling sang Two
Christmas hymns with piano &C
compartments by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, after which the entire
group, led by Mrs. Bowling, sang
the traditional Christmas carols,
creating the proper atmosphere for
the story, 1.-THE Other Wise Man,
told effectively by Mrs. Warren E.
Sage.
During the business session at
which Mrs. John w. Cook presided,
as the president, Mrs. w. S. Keating,
jr., was unable to attend, the resig-
nation of Mrs. Garland Young as
secretary was presented and Mrs.
Frank Young was appointed in her
place.
Mrs. John R. Robertson announc-
ed the poinsettia tea Sunday after
noon in the church social hall, and
Mrs. Ray jerks, that 1913 calls had
Keen made during the past month.
Mrs. j. E. Brock was in charge
of the devotional service, reading
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Junior Arts and
Crafts Meetin9

Junior Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section continued its
hand work at the meeting Tuesday
night at the home of Marjorie Spear,
San Diego highway, where most of
the members were busy with Christ
mas projects.
Those present were Mesdames
Henry j. Munson, Fred Sterling,
John A. Rogers, James w. Beshears,
Louis B. McManus, R. G.. Smith, N.
A. Contos; the Misses Charlotte
Hobby, Mollie Irvine, kathryn Hin
derks, Jessie Allen, Marjorie Spear
The group will meet next time at
the home of Miss Allen, 665 Brigh-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06

Seven Sisters, a modern farce
comedy translated from the Hun
garian by Edith Ellis, has been
chosen by Centrars seniors for
their class play to be presented on
Friday and Saturday nights of next
week in the high school auditorium
under the direction of Jane Tylor
Field. dramatic coach.
The cast is as follows: Martha
Rogers will play Mrs. Gyrvikovics,
a widow, whose seven daughters
will be portrayed by: Mary Louise
Sigmon, Katinka; Betty Smyer'
Sari; Evelyn Robertson, Ella; Ger
aldine Ordonez, Mitzi; Catherine
Coray, Terka; Frances Newell, Liza;
Jeanne Criss, Clara.
Geraldine Johns will play Marie,
a country wench, while the mascu-
line roles will be presented by: JACK
Oswalt. Col. Radviany; Jack Settle,
Serenz Horkoy; Paul Horton, MI
chael Sanderffy; Jack Mcconnell,
Toni Teleh: Francis Neves, Janko.
Colorful costumes, native as well
as smart modern creations, will be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Spanish Dinner
Given Recently
ForCIub

CALEXICO, Dec. Ga Spanish
dinner was served to the members
Of the Calipatria Woman's club at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Clouse on
December /. More than 40 women
were present. The tables were lovely
with autumn fruits and flowers
and Mexican decorations.
Mrs E. L. Becker prepared an
interesting program. The new Wom-
ans club trio was presented and
sang several songs. They are; Mrs.
Franklin Garrett, pianist, Mrs.
Gwen Sorensen and Mrs. James
Coulter. Mrs. Sorenson also sang
two solos.
Paul Cook was guest speaker and
reviewed "The Mental Hygiene of
the School Child by Clifford Biers.
Visitors were Mrs. j. R. Wallace
and Mrs. John Higgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Hos+esses to
Junior Book
Section

CALEXICO, Dec. 6. Mrs. Will
lard Waggoner and Barbara Strawn
were hostesses to the book section
of the Junior Woman's club at the
Gunterman ranch Monday evening
Effie Cam reviewed the Lloyd
Douglas book, white Banners" and
Faye Gonzales gave the gem.
Delicious Christmas CONNECTIONS
were served by Mrs Fred Gunter-
man and Mrs. Carl Strawn.
Attending were Mesdames Shirley
Anderson, Willard Waggoner, Victor
Gonzales, Effie Cam, Virginia Pol
kinhorn, and the Misses Mickie
Smith, Ellens Collins, Barbara Tay-
lor, Audrey Dunn, Marie Dobbs
Virginia Dobbs, Dorothy Polkin-
horn, Annette Caughlin, Georgiana
Townsend, Evelyn Crook, Ilene Nc
Bride, Barbara Strawn. Lillian Mills
was a guest of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Clubs
Society
csAsss: ssnSG,: OF Interest to Women soeis, sr
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Chucrh dinner, $3.50, Methodist
social hall
Football, 8, Central field
City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Troop 2, b. S. A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
I. o. o. F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, $50, Broadway
THURSDAY
Bridge party, 1890, 10000 club
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
2O-3O club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive
Lip reading class, I, high school
Townsend club No. 2, 1880 court
house
PIT. A. party, 1880, Harding
school
Troop IA, b. S. A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop 25, b. S. A., 1880, McCabe
r. A. M. No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple
Flks Memorial service, 8, Elks hall
Junior guild, 7:15, 6S5 Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
goth Birthday
Celebrated at
Party tuesday

Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Oakland
who is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
A. j. Mead and Mrs Margaret Han
son, had a delightful surprise Tues
day night when a party was given
in her honor, celebrating her Goth
birthday anniversary.
Her real birthdate was Saturday
but since Mrs. Grace Walton of
Burbank was coming to the valley
for a visit, the celebration was post
poned a few days. Mrs. johnson re-
ceived number of beautiful gifts
and was presented with a handsome
birthday cake.
The party took place at the Mead
home, 410 Hamilton avenue, those
present, in addition to Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Burbank, being:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hurst, Clare
Mead, William Ferris, Betty Jane
Hurst, and Mr.. Mead.
Mrs Mead is still in the hospital
recuperating from injuries suffered
recently in an automobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Amigos Circle in
Brawley Ne citing

Amigas Circle of the First Bap-
tist church journeyed to Brawley
for its meeting Tuesday night, en-
ioying a Christmas program while
the members worked on White Cross
projects, making articles to be sent
to the overseas missions.
The group met with Mrs. A. j.
Hudspeth and as the women worked
on the project Mrs. H. E. Doty read
the Yuletide story, THE Little
Match Girl.
Members present, in addition to
the hostess and Mrs. Doty, were:
Mesdames j. N. Clay, T. C. Schmidt
mann, Ralph Sibley P. F. Likens
Harold Coffee, Frank Brewer, Edgar
Beecher, Juanita Smith, I. E. Love-
lace, Earl Parker, L. w. Harris
Lee Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Zech Shows Films
For Large Group

Greeted by an enthusiastic aud
ience which filled the faculty lunch
room at the high school to capacity,
Albert Zech, Central instructor,
showed his colored motion pictures
taken in Europe last summer, CIV
ing an interesting account of his
experiences.
This meeting was sponsored by
Women's University club and made
an evening session so that the hus-
bands and friends might attend.
Residents from all communities in
the county were present for the
lecture.
At the regular meeting of the club
on Dec. 16, the group will hear
an account of the Athena disaster
this summer by one of the survivors,
Miss Selena Isaacs of Los Angeles,
former Brawley scnooi teacher. This
meeting will start with a luncheon
at l pm. in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Announceme ents
Of Mee+inqs

Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet Friday after
noon at 2 p. m. in the Veterans
hall for the nomination of officers.
Junior guild of the First Baptist
church has called a meeting for
Thursday night at 7:15 at the home
Of Dorothy Iovelace, 685 Orange
avenue.
Beginners bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will have
its next meeting Monday at 7:30 p
m. in the club house.
Jasper home department will meet
Friday at 1920 a. m. with Mrs
Frank Cihak where the project lead
ers will conduct the demonstration
on "Ifealthful Sweets. A pot luci
luncheon will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Short Stories Read
For Pen Women

Original short stories by Mrs. H.
j. Ingram and Mrs. w. A. McFad-
den were read for criticism Tuesday
at the monthly meeting of the Ell
Centre branch, National League of
American Pen Women.
The group met at the r. R. Snow
home, 566 Brighton avenue with
Mrs. Earle c.. Davis as hostess. Tea
was served at the conclusion of the
business meeting and program
at which Mrs. Bonnie WEIGH of
Brawley, president, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
WeakIey Speaker
At Mckinley P.T.A.

Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of schools, will talk on Development
of Character and Spiritual Quail
ties" for Mckinley P.-T.A. at its
meeting Friday at 2:15 pm. in the
school.
Other program numbers include
a vocal solo by Mrs. E. G. Barnard
and the singing of Christmas car
OILS by the school children. Tea will
be served by the fifth grade room
mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Choirin Annual
Proeram Sunday

Annual Christmas program by the
Methodist church choir will take
place Sunday night at 7:3o O'Clock
in the church, according to an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Elizabeth Waterman, director.
The vested choir of 40 voices will
be heard in variety of Christmas
solos and the choir Will be assisted
by a harp and violin trio: Mrs. Jack
Brem. harpist: Mrs E. N. D. Hatch,
Eugene Waterman, violinists.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
First Of Series
Of Evening Card
Parties Planned

First of a series of evening bridge
parties to be given this season un-
der the auspices of the Ten Thous-
and club will take place .Wednes-
day of next week, Dec. 13, in the
club house with Mrs. Percie Thacker
and Mrs. B. E. Lemons in charge.
These parties are open to all men
and women interested in attending
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, 480-J,
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Lemons and Mrs. Thacker
are noted hostesses and their party
is certain to be enjoyable. They
have planned to serve dessert at
7:3O o'clock after which bridge will
be played with worthwhile prizes
for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Senior Class Presents Gay
Farce Comedy Next Week

featured stage settings will be par
ticularly effective and the whole
production promises to be one OF
color and gaiety.
Adolph Kath is in charge Of the
stage sets: the newly organized
Technical club of ticket sales, make
up, costumes, etc, and Stan Atkin,
of the music.
Tickets are now on sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Edited BIZ ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Christmas Program Enjoyed
By Methodist Society

the Christmas story, and Miss Geor-
giana Sones. accompanied by Mrs.
Waterman, sang, mo Candle Was
There.
Mrs. Walter Wakefield and her
committee served a tempting lunch
con, decorating the table with
Christmas green's and candles.
Committee members were: Mes
danes II. e. Kendall, D. w. Ketchen,
w. w. McEuen. B. o. Mitchell, F.
w. Sunstrom, H. r. Anderson, H.
Blair.
Christmas gifts, largely supplies,
were brought for the Yuma Indian
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Shrine Plans Ceremonial and
Other yuIetide Activities

meeting since her automobile acci-
dent last summer In which both
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell suffered severe
injuries.
After the business meeting the
group adjourned to the banquet hall
where the table appointment car
ried out a colorful fall motif. Mrs.
Leroy Gillett, Mrs. w. D. Carey,
Mrs. Grover Baker, Mrs. w. j.
Clements, Mrs. H. D. Blair were
members of the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Dinner Party at
n. Y. Ellis Home

CALEXICO, Dec. 6. CUP)-Mr
and Mrs. H. " Ellis entertained O
few friends at dinner Monday eve
ming. The table was attractive with
white chysanthemums and greenery.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Standard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Siemsen and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Dick. The evening was
spent at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Parish Dinner
Well Attended

Another of the popular monthly
parish dinners took place Tuesday
night in st. Pauls social hall where
a committee headed by Mrs. O. j.
Bradshaw served a delectable dinner
to members and friends. These din
ners take place on the first Tues
day of each month and are open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06

Plans for a Christmas ceremonial
and for bringing Christmas joy to
children at the County hospital were
discussed at the meeting of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., Tuesday
night in the Masonic temple.
The Christmas ceremonial is set
for Dec. 10 in the temple when
nine candidates will be initiated.
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell, past
worthy high priestess, was accorded
special honor since Tuesday marked
her first appearance at Shrine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
Las Con Sonrisas
Meet on Monday

Las Con Sonrisas, Central sub deb
group, met Monday with Roberta
bartholomew where they enjoyed
a lively discussion on personality.
This years officers are: Roberta
Bartholomew president; Evelyn
McGrew, vice-president and scribe;
Rosie Fiore, recording secretary;
Jane Allinder, corresponding secre-
tary: Helen Bishop, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-06
News Items About
VaNev Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil knights are
enjoying visit from Mrs. knights
mother, Mrs. ". S. Shaw of Alta
dena who will spend the Christmas
holidays with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud are
in the valley for a few days visit
but will spend the weekend in
Los Angeles, attending the U. C. L.
A.-U. S. c. football game.