davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Gilbert White, Pointer,
GroveIy IIIin Poris
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Gilbert White,
American mural painter, whose
works decorate q number of State
Capitols in the United States, was
gravely Ill today in hospital here.
White, 81, underwent an opera
ton Saturday for an intestinal OBJ
struction.
Originally from Grand Rapids,
Mich, he has lived for many years
in Paris. He is an honorary citizen
Of the town Of Saint Quentin, In
whose museum some Of his paintings
hang.
Some of Whites murals are in
the Agriculture Building here and
he is represented also in the collec-
tions Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Evening star., 1939-02-16
President OverruIed
Gen. Craig on French
Planes, Senators old
Morgenthou Tells
Of Stuff Chiefs
Objection to Sales
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Taking cognisane of conditions
OF warfare pertaining or threat
ened in other parts of the Uorld,
President Roosevelt last Dinter
suggested beginning of efforts to
increase ornaments. This uear
ne Uent much further in recon-
mend,ng program OF building
ships, planes and guns. Congress
has giuen administration nearly
unanimous support thus far in
this direction.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Foreign.

Foreign.
German envoy urges cardinals to
pick peace Pope. Page Al
Franco shifting army to strike anew
at Madrid. Page Al
Count Teleki takes task of forming
Hungarian cabinet. Page A
Japan warns powers troops to land
south of Shanghai. Page A-4
Argentina seeks to reassure U. S. on
trade slash. Page ALL
U. S. aid sought to develop Brazil's
iron ore reserves. Page A-21
National. ...
Two special messages sent to Con-
gress by President. Page Al
Senate group to wind up inquiry into
French plane purchase. Page Al
Man sought in Staying Of wife kills
self in Cathedral. Page Az
House Democrats to sound out men,
oerS IN questionnaire. Page AS
Chip Robert denies Georgia fee
excessive. Page A-6
PRESIDENT to leave tonight to watch
heet maneuvers. Page Al
Clvll Service to study U. S. workers
~aiiiii'e plan. Page B-1
washington and Vicinity.
keenan, likely to quit Justice DE-
20. ''''ea' posi-. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Summary of Toduy's Star

Quinn quits school board to fight Its
reorganization. Page Al
Tri-State law enforcement confer
ence is tormeu. Page AZ
Bates to oppose D. c. horse racing
bill. Page B-1
Rutland defends staff physician
plan at Gallinger. Page B-1
Overton to hold hearings on fiscal
relations plan. Page B-1
Sports
Rookie Ortiz is seen as outfielder
by Estalella. Page d.
Wilson first high school to start
baseball practice. Page D-1
Hoyas golfers, starting early, may
play Duke, Virginia. Page DE-
Lorraine GULL rolls 404 set in aim
to average 118. Page D-3
Evening star., 1939-02-16

(See QUINN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-02-16
NotionoI.

keenan, likely to quit Justice De-
p"' ''ien' post. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-05-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

LARGE COLONIAL ESTATE. MODERN
conveniences; Southern cooking; private
golf course. tennis. swimming: near race
track. Two hours from city. Sl2 to Sl5
weekly. Mai. Marshall Macdonald. Media
Farm. Charles Town. w. Va
Evening star., 1939-05-05

31OO Wisconsin ave. n.w.-Hish elevation.
cool for summer; bedrms.. living room:
to $3.50 per month. Call MR. PERRY.
Georgia 5000. or inquire Ant lO4. or
Evening star., 1939-05-05
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT.

HAVE YOU AN APT. BLDG.
THAT'S NOT PAYING YOU
A FAIR RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT?
CALL CHAS. E. COBERTH,
! THOMAS CIRCLE, NATL. 9795.
We have calls for apts. every day in all
sections Of the city. 19s
Evening star., 1939-05-05
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

iO1S PA. AVE. SE-Two large rooms,
Ink; heat, gas, electricity furnished;
adults: $50. Call after $3.50 pm.
COLORED-12O5 Harvard st. n.w.-Large
front room, use Of kitchen; reas.; couple;
conv. transp. Col. 0270-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
900 18th ST. NV.

900 18th ST. NV.
Cor. Eye st,-Refrikeration: 2 eleva-
tors: switchboard Resident manager
l room and bath $40 90
l room kit. bath 1000
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 ST. NV. National 2345.
Manhattan, 1901 Park Rd. NV.
rooms. all large light: porch; parking
space near 10Th; furn. right
w. P. LOCKWOOD. 141O H NV
Evening star., 1939-05-05
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN wants large.
cool. attractive furn. studio room In apt.
or private, res: cong. atmosphere: pvt. or
select neighbor.: pref vicinity GEORGETOWN
or Foxhall: meals opt: reasonable. Box
39-E. Star
Evening star., 1939-05-05
THE BOULEVARD.

2121 NEW YORK AVE NV
Large, modern downtown building. con-
venient TO Govt ohices. room. kit. and
bath; S53.75 to SOS 8 rooms. dinette, kit.
and bath; SS5 and $3.50. All electricity
free. Res mgr National 1880
Evening star., 1939-05-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON, VA.-Sunny rm. in new home
/ block to bus; very reasonable; meals
optional. Chestnut 3532.
ARLINGTON-Attr. furn. bedrm, twin
beds, sitting room adj. radio: pvt. bath;
3 expos. Breakfast. Chestnut 1899.
LOVELY FRONT ROOM. det. house; very
conf bed: for couple or 2 girls; meals opt;
block to bus, 10 min. downtown. Reas.
Chestnut 1874.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

THE FLAGLER
1856 22nd st. NV.
Corner 22nd and H sts. near George
Washington University and many Govern
ment departments
rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager, Republic 0692.
THE MARCHETA.
1121 New Hampshire Ave.
Walking Distance Of Government Depts.
l room. kitchen. dining alcove and
bath $4,000
rooms. kitchen. dining alcovs and
bath 55 90
Murphy beds. showers. new kitchen
equipment: 24-hour elevator and switch
board service
Resident Manager, Republic o630.
THE MUNsEY TRUST CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Mulsey Building National $500
Evening star., 1939-05-05
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

STUDIO ROOM in new apt. with another
rirl, furn, or unfurn.: good NV section;
bus service. Reas. Dist. 1919, 9-5 daily.
I415 AMEs PL NE.-Lovely front room,
suitable for / or people. Reasonable.
Lincoln b572
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Efficiency Apartment
1882 Capitol Ave. NE.
SAG. OO-Apt. No. 4-Corner apt.
Rec. hall, living room, bed
room, dinette. kitchen and bath; elec.
stove. screened rear porch
Res. Mgr, 1850 w. Va. Ave. NE
Lincoln 36o3.R
Evening star., 1939-05-05

New bldg: carpeted hall; 2 lovely rms.
kitchen. dinette. refg.. only $50 so: front
apt Available May Is See janitor.
WASHINGTON REALTY, Geo. 5000 or 4455
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Near Rooseve[t Hieh

1909 Arkansas Ave. NV.
f67 .5O-Apt. No. Corner apt
Living room. . bedrooms,
dinette. kitchen and bath large front
porch. screened rear porch elec. stove
and refrigeration, rear yard. Avail
able June 1st.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

SECLUDED SECTIONS
rms. baths, oil heat. refs. beau
tiful yard 150x1 so $4,000
2 bedrooms. bath. sunroom gas heat,
newly dec, new stove and refrg
trees and flowers $500
Both l Block From Bus
once Open Daily Until PM,
Sun. Until PM.
2, NJ. FRY INC. WIS. $40.
Hampden Lane at Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Unkinked Highway
Continued

Continued from FaEe II
work now gathering data that later
will be studied regarding the best
route to take.
Oueried concerning how far eX-
actly the latest extension VIII CO.
he said:
That's hard to say. it all de-
pends-"
ON how far the money goes''
he was asked.
That's right" he laughed. 1t
will be some time before we know
definitely. At any rate, the ne"
highway will be linked up with the
present road somewhere in the
bridges vicinity"
Beuthel admitted that either the
Devils canyon route from Noun
tain Springs to Shepherds bridge
might be used, or the present can
Won. Inference was that Shepherd
bridge might eventually be discard
ed in favor of another bridge.
City Engieer Phil Knights of E
Centro was dubious that s350-OOt
would be sufficient to continue the
new highway the 5.3 miles called fol-
in the commission budget. He point
ed out that at the rate of cost
required for the completed section
only about three miles could be con-
structed with the funds available
Other appropriations to Imperial
county in the commission budget
included $4,000 for a bridge over
the Central main canal, S250,0oC
for a highway from the East high
line canal to Gray's Well. a dis
tance of PAS miles, and $4,000 fol
a road from three miles east of Cal
exico to the East highline canal
ga miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23

teachers include Percy Edward Pal
mer. principal; Sally Parker, How
ard Reese. Winifred Douglas Rog-
ers. Ernesta D. Smith. Kercheval
Thomas. Dwight Charles Thompson.
Lillian Turner. Mrs. Agnes Arthur
Vogel. Joseph Everett Warne. Roy
A. wilkinson. Virginia Allison Wy
ant. and Harry Arthur Yochen.
Myron d. Witter school:
Hilda o. Anderson, principal ana
fourth grade teacher; Mrs. Dorothy
White, pre-primer; Mrs Magda-
lene Anderson, first; Helen Van
Fleet, second; Mrs. Mary Knutson,
third: Mrs Charlotte Newton, fifth.
Ruth Reid school:
Mable Lou Beckwith, principal,
Ebert H. Ebersole, vice-princlpal
and research director. Katheryn u
Dyke. kindergarten; Mrs. Ellen Ruth
Mayfield. pre-primary; Mrs. Gene
c. DeArman. first; Cecilia Jensen.
first: Frances Van Horn. second
Jessie Morrow, second; Mrs. kath-
crime Fulton. third; Mrs, Louis M.
Yochem. third.
Barbara Worth school:
Mable Lou Beckwith. principal
Ebert II. Ebersole, yice-principal
and research director; Mrs. Virgil
mia Huston, fourth; Mrs. Myrtle
Ulrey. fourth; Mrs Alyce AkerS
Herndon. fifth; Mrs. Beulah j.
Abraham. fifth; Phyllis Penning-
ton. sixth: Anne McGurn, sixth;
Mary Lee Lewis, sixth; Wilda Bro
die. seventh and eighth sewing;
Sue Patterson, seventh grade Eng
lish: Esme lesson. eighth grade
social studies; Mrs Aura May Cum
mings. eighth grade English; Artie
Dawes. foods and social studies;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
John Bar|eycorn
Goes TO Jail

Continued from Page l.
sentence for forgery. told him
Eddie Thomas gave him S5 to buy
liquor. and had promised So to the
man who would smuggle it into the
Jail where he worked as a kitchen
trusty while serving a six-month
sentence for vagrancy. Winter said
he obtained the whisky from Nc
Clintic, who slipped out of the gar
age and bought it at liquor store
on Main street, Ware said.
j. H. Roberts told the sheriff he
had had two drinks out of a 'pri-
vate bottle" in the county garage
and had witnessed the deal involv-
ing the S. and the whisky. -
At the conclusion of the prelimi-
nary Judge John Simpson dismissed
the charges against Thomas and
ordered the other four prisoner de-
PENDANTS to trial in superior court
If convicted. Winter, Dennis
Roberts, and McClintic will be SEN
fenced to states prison. Taking
liquor into Jail is a felony.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23

Mrs. Edna L. Lee. music and So
cial studies: Mrs. Helen Wolfe, art;
John F. Gault. music and social
studies: Wallen F. Andrews. mathe-
maticS and boys physical educa-
ton: Honera Childers, girls physi-
cal education: Carl Gaydon. shop.
Miguel Hidalgo school:
Lloyd E. Sewers, principal; Mer-
nil V. Goudie. vice principal and
coordinator: Barbara j. Boiling and
Helen Huey. pre-primary. Helen
Jones and Glare Lippincott first;
Flora Adams. Lucille Boots. and
Mrs. Alice S. Rogers. second: Mar
garet Grant and Mrs. Ernestine
Thompson, third; Lucille Jerman
and Mis-. Maude T. Clark, fourth
Marilynn ST. Clair Anderson and
Frank NJ. Harmon, fifth Marjorie
Turner. sixth and physical educa-
ton: Robert H Stuffacher. sixth;
Josephine Dieruf. English and social
studies for seventh and eighth;
Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy, foods, sew
enth and eighth grades; Betty c,
Helm, mathematics seventh ana
eighth. The position of manual
training and physical education is
vet TO be filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Will Poles Fight?
Peace Hinges
On This Issue
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
peace it was believed.
Hitler's strategy is based on the
belief that after a lightning "ac-
complished fact neither Britain
nor France would wish to continue
the war,
Such unconventioal tactics are
aimed at bewildering Hitler's oppo-
nents and are based upon his firm
conviction that neither Britain nor
France really want war because
they have nothing to gain from it
in the way of territory or indemni-
ties.
Hitlers plan would leave Italy
completely out of the picture.
The most reliable estimates are
that Hitler now has 10 army divi-
sions, totalling about 1000 men,
half encircling Poland from the Bal
tic to Slovakia
There seems no doubt that Hitler
is determined to force the issue
within a few days or at the most
with week The principal unknown
factor is whether the Poles will
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
BrowIey Teaching Stoff
For New Year Arranged

BRAWLEY. Aug % - Brawley
high school pupils will start classes
this fall on Sept IL, while junior
college and grammar school pupils
viii start September lS
School officials announced that
fl1ey lack only one teacher to meet
faff requirements for the 1889
40 term.
The administrative staff this year
viii be composed of @. K. Anderson.
district superintendent; Mertice M.
Warner, music supervisor, Honera
Chiloers, physical education super
visor: Mrs. Helen c. Wolfe art
supervisor: John F.. Gault, instru-
y entail supervisor.
High school and junior college
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Meg|addery Called
Back 10 Stand

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. % up
Mark Lee McGladdery, former
state official. was called back to the
witness stand in Alameda county
court today for cross-examination
in his defense against charges of
issuing bad checks while serving
as secretary to Governor Frank
F. Merriam.
Megladdery. testifying as the
first defense witness. admitted is
suing checks after his bank ac-
count had been overdrawn.
But he said he had been assured
by 3. F. vandenburg, Jr.. of the
Bank Of America at Sacramento,
that the overdrafts would be taken
care of.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Hoover Flags US.
Agriculture Policy

CASPER, Wyo.. Aug 23. 'UP)---
Former President Herbert Hoover
charged today that the federal
government was doing too much
interfering with the livestock and
farming industries.
Mr.. Hoover in an interview. told
the United Press that the New
Zeal should give individual states
the sovereignty of their own des-
tiny" in administration of federal
grazing lands and sugar beet acre
age allotments. He said that every
acre Cf sugar beets is restricted
and every acre restricted IS just
another blow struck for Cuba or
Java or other foreign sugar inter-
e5tS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Custom Officer
Taken to Coast
For Operation
Notes.


Levi Ford of the u. s. customs
service was taken to the Para
disc Valley sanitarium recently for
an ppendectomy operation. Friends
report he is progressing nicely and
will return in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Wofford are
vacationing in South Carolina. Mrs.
Wofford is city librarian.
Mr.. and, Mrs. HFnry Webster
are spending a month at different
beach resorts on the coast.
Antoinette Stacy of the Chronicle
force has returned to her studies
at Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dick spent
the weekend in the Lagunas. Mr.
Dick is immigration inspector at
the line.
Mrs. Strother Lockett went tc
Los Angeles the first of the week
for a few days Mr.. Lockett recently
located permanently OH the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Roger Kelly Loses
First Round Match

DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug. %. tUP)
An unknown from San Francisco
knocked two-time champion Roger
Kelly out of the California state
amateur golf championships today
with a surprising first round VIC
tory.
Turning from the sympathy OF
his friends over the luck of the
draw which placed him against
Kelly, the San Franciscan, George
Gnau, turned in d sizzling round
Of golf that gave him a 4 and
victory and eliminated Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Bad Check Artist
Arrested After
Year-Long Hunt

Continued from Page II
H. F.. Cox saw Osburn write his
name at the time he was taken to
the county Jail to be held for trial
on a charge of failure to support
his wife and children. Cox refused to
depart from his suspicion of Osburn
even though some of the check pass
er's victims could not make positive
Identification of the man.
He passed checks varying III
amount frcm $3.50 to $3.50 in ex-
change for merchandise, Ware said.
He would select merchandise and
offer a check allegedly made out
to him by a man he was supposed
to be working for. He would pocket
the change take the merchandise
and leave.
Csburn told French that as far
as he knew there was no one bear
ing the names he wrote on the
front and backs of the checks. He
said he Just made them up
Cox and Chief of Police II. H.
Burton Of Imperial worked on the
investigations. Their work was COM
elicated by Osburn's visit to Okla
hcme last October. No checks were
passed while Csburn was out Of
the county for three months. The
shower began after he returned late
in January this year. Osburn lived
near Imperial.
The prisoner is charged with ID
counts of fictitious forgery. He was
scheduled for arraignment in SUI
perior court late Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Annenberg Indicted
For Perjury

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUP)--A fed
eral grand jury investigating alleg-
ed monopoly in distribution of horse
race information to "bookies' rec
ognized the business as an illegal
practice today. recommended pro-
hibitive legislation, but declined to
return indictments under the Sher-
man antitrust laws.
The jury returned perjury in
dictment against M. l.. Annenberg
Philadelphia publisher, and three
associates. in connection with its
investigation which centered on
Annenberg's various racing informa-
ton services.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Auto Thief Sent
ToFoIs0m Prison

Theodore Ray, alias Upton Allen.
was sentenced to Folsom prison
Wednesday for stealing AN auto
mobile in Imperial county.
He previously pleaded guilty to
the charge.
His fingerprint record showed he
had served a tWo-year term in a
Texas prison for forging checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
b3 Persons Die
As Vessel Sinks

BAHIA. Brazil, Aug. %, up
The Netiona! Telegraph Agency
said today that 63 DersCns-46 pas
sengers and II members of the crew
--parished when the coastal steam
CT Itacare capsized in heavy seas
and sank at the entrance to Ilheos
harbor, south of Bahia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Relatives Seek
Clarence Rensink

Relatives of Clarence Rensink,
known to have been in Imperial
Valley last December, seek infor-
nation as to his present where
abouts as they have not heard from
him since Dec. 30, 1898.
He expressed his suitcase to his
home in Rocky Ford. Colo, and
wrote a letter saying he could not
find work and was returning home.
Nothing has been heard from him
since, his wife wrote the Imperial
county welfare department in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Cannons Spend
Week at Cabin
In 0akwiIde
ELM NOTES


Miss Betty Higgins was house
guest the past week of Beryl White
Of Jewel Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cannon spent
most of the past week at their
Oakwilde cabin. Sundays guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallaher,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
Mr and Mrs. Ed Diehl.
Glenn Shumard had as his guests
the past week Robert and Kenneth
Wentworth of Bellflower.
Mr.. and Mrs Joy Wentworth and
daughters, Joyce and Marian. ar
rived In the valley Sunday morning
from Bellflower to get their sons
Robert and Kenneth. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Shu-
mard. but visited other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Der
Linden and daughter, Joyce, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and
daughters enjoyed day in Jacum-
ba recently.
Mrs. Ella Powell of FL Centre
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rosie
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Baker and
son. w. II. Baker, arrived from
Gatewell, Tex, and visited with
relatives. They were called here
by illness OF a son, Crawford Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Pair Sentenced For
Illicit Business

Stealing farm machinery. smash
ing it, and selling it for junk was
the Illicit business which sent Clar-
ence EdmundSen. 20, and Clyde
Messmore, "a, to the county Jail
for six months. They were SEN
fenced by Judge John E Simpson
in FL Centro justice court Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Grapefruit Men
To Meet Monday

Grapefruit growers of Imperial
county will meet With group OF
Arizona growers at the county
court house Monday morning to
discuss plans for marketing the
fruit next season.
Losses to growers, due to poor
market conditions, were enormous
last season, according TO B. A.
Harrigan, and steps will be taken
to forestan losses during the 1910
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
MEXICAN ENTERS NOT
GUILTY PLEA, TRIAL SET

Candelario Labrado, Mexican res
ident of Calexico. pleaded not guilty
in superior court Wednesday of fail
IRE to support his seven children
who range in age from one to l6
years.
He was released on his own rec
ognizance pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Bicycle, Torch
'aken by Thieves

A bicycle and acetylene torch
1ere stolen in FL Centre Tuesday
IS the summer petty theft wave
continued. according to an entry
IN the FL Centre police log.
Ed Royce. 666 Broadway. reported
the loss of the acetylene torch
valued at $50. Doyle Stewart. 1850
EUCLID, reported the loss of his
sons bicycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23

Hard pressed for funds to meet
current bills before you take your
vacation? Come in and see us about
it. Well loan you what you need
and you may pay it back in easy,
payments =. AFTER your vacation.
Take the vacation you need with
a clear conscience and without any
worry about delinquent bills!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Kinnairds Attend
Family Reunion
AT Boulder Oaks
MELOLAND NOTES

Motoring to Boulder Oaks for a
family reunion and picnic were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird and
r. j. Skipper from the valley and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Skipper and
children. Joanne and Lon Roy. Mr..
and Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird and sons,
Donny and Denny, from San Diego.
Weekend guests at the Earl Mad
dox home we're Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Wood and children from
Brawley.
Charles Palmer left Friday for
Olive. where Mr. and Mrs. w H.
Palmer are now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Doig and
son drove to Live Oaks Sunday,
visiting Mrs. Doigs mother. Mrs.
Doig and baby will remain in Live
Oaks for a brief vacation.
Lorna Hamerson spent Friday i'm
the valley with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Hamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew and
son. Eddie. spent few days last
week with the Earl Crawfords in
Orange and also visited Mrs. r.
Neifert in her attractive new home
in Whittier. Mr. Neifert is at pres
ent visiting his brother in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Doxey arc
spending a two weeks vacation in
San Diego with their daughters,
Verla and Vivian.
Sunday the D. c. Scots enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Ward Nc
Grew. Evelyn and Eddie McGrew
at dinner. A birthday cake in honor
of Mrs. McGrew's birthday was
served with the dessert course.
After enjoying Mission Beach for
the past month. the McGrews left
Monday for Laguna Mountains.
Donald Peters is enjoying a brief
vacation in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bishop spent Sun
day at Hipass with their daughter,
Helen.
HOnoring Mrs. Harold Forsberg S
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forsberg entertained at dinner Fri
day evening. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fors-
berg and son Denny. Doris McAfee
George and Betty Forsberg and the
hosts.
Harold Maddox was an overnight
guest of Lynn Wood of Brswley.
Sunday.
After delightful visit on the
coast, including the Legion con-
vention and also the San Francisco
fair, Mr.. Lawrence Richards and
son Clifford. returned home Sunday
evening.
Other coast vacationers are Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Galloway who left
Sunday. They will spend some time
with Garland Galloway in Los An
geles and plan to visit various coast
points.
Mr.. Fl. A. Peters Loretta and
Jimmie Peters and Richard Nc
Bride visited the Peters family in
San Diego Sunday.
A happy foursome. Louise. Peggy.
Ann and Walter Hsvekorst spent
the weekend with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Have
korst. while their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Havekorst. we're in
San Diego.
Betty Forsberg is spending a
week with her aunt. Mrs. Florence
| Petit in Los Angeles