davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Any Church May Enter

the contest at any time during the campaign. Small
churches as we'll as large churches may share III the
$4,000 to be given away The contest continues for
twelve weeks. No cost is entaied by the church or
the Individual members whose interest makes it posi-
BILE for their church share in the Cash Prizes Entries
NAV be made in behalf Of church by the pastor Off
GERS or any auxiliaries thereof Votes accumulated
during the campaign may be deposited in the ballet
boxes weekly at any time during the twelve weeks.
Votes deposited which dated week of the cam
paign will be honored those previous to June End Will
be invalid.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
How To Make Your Church a Leader

When you buy from the merchants advertising on this
page you will get for your church at the rate OF
one VOTE for each penny of the purchase price IL
you are credit buyer, vote is credited with each
penny you spend on your account. Cash register re-
or ordinary sales slips given face value penny
for nennv You can surrender these evidences OF
hnving at the ballot box placed in your church when
ever convenient.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Example

If you buy an article, which has maximum value
of 10c when you vote the label bag as the case
may be- you will get credit for 10 votes for your
church This will be the case regardless to whether
YOU pay &C. 7c &c. Toe $1,000 for the article. This
applies to all Of the advertised articles.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Labels and Brands Count
Save Instead OF Throwing Away

Save your sales slips, cash register receipts, bottle
caps labels bags evidence Of purchase OF the
advertised products. They will have definite value
for your church. START NOW AND KEEP YOUR
CHURCH AHEAD.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
g . . !
N

There is only one thing to remember, and that is
der to get your votes YOU MUST BUY Fro
GOOD SAMARITAN MERCHANT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
ELKS' PETITION
GRANTED TODAY
No Opposition to Plan to
! Erect Gasoline Station
Adjoining Home

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, after
short hearing late this morning
granted the application of the Wa
terbury lodge of Elks to erect a
gasoline station ON their property
on West Main street. The only ad-
ditional formality now required is
approval by the state.
The gasoline station is to be op-
Grated by the Sun Oil Co., which
is leasing a portion of the Elks'
property. The company was repre-
sented at the hearing.
No objection to the granting of
the application was made at the
hearing. The Elks were represented
by Past Exalted Rulers Walter R
Jarvis, James Neagle, and Walter
Monagan, Exalted Ruler Harry
x. Cashin, and Trustees Dennis j
Clancy and Thomas Flanagan. The
Sun Oil Co. was represented by w.
j. Emmons, local manager, and
Robert Weir, Jr., district manager.
Approval of the application was
given by Fire Marshal Dennis j.
Lahey and Building Inspector
John T. Hartley. The board of
coming appeals had already granted
the lodge an exemption from zon-
ing requirements at the site.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
LEASE INVOLVED
IN $4,000 SUIT
Property Not Turned Over
on Stipulated Date,
Claim Advanced

A $4,000 civil action involving g
lease, has been brought by the
Crawford Clothes against the Sixty
Five Bank st. Corp. Attachment tc
the amount of $4,000 has been filed
In the local town clerks Office.
1t is the plaintiffs claim that the
defendant signed lease calling fol
turning over of the property at s.
Bank street to the plaintiff.
The property was to be delivered
on April 1st but was not there being
a disagreement among the parties
concerning the manner in which the
property was to be remodeled. 1t is
the claim of the plaintiff that the
holder of the mortgage on the prop
erty has to approve any changes in
the property and that he refuses to
do so.
The case is returnable to the SUI
perior court at New Haven.
Atty. Theodore Steiber of Bridge
port appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
$4,000 ACTION
RESUMED TODAY
Absence of Witness De-
lays Start Auto
Crash Involved

The $4,000 civil action brought
by Mrs. Juliette lie Due against
James B. White was resumed in the
superior court this morning before
Judge Carl Foster and a jury. The
trial was delayed shortly after ii
started this morning, by the absence
of witness. Judge Foster calling
an early recess so that the witness
could get to coure.
The woman seeks to recover for
alleged serious and painful injurise
claimed to have been sustained in
an automobile accident on July 25
1887. 1t is her claim that she was
riding in a car owned by White and
operated by an agent when the
steering wheel broke on North
Riverside street causing the car to
leave the highway and crash into a
tree. Negligence on the part of the
defendant is alleged.
Atty. Edward Mascolo appears for
the plaintiff and the firm of Bron-
son Lewis, Bronson and Epson for
the defendant.
1t was thought in court this noon
that the case might reach the jury
late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
|CURTIS co. IS
GIVEN ORDER
Gets Largest Share of
Classroom Supplies Or
dered for School Dept.

The largest share of an order for
classroom supplies for the school
department has been given the Cur
tbs Art Co. it was announced today.
by Purchasing Director Martin j.
Sweeney. Two other local firms.
Davis & Nye and the Mattatuck
Stationery and Furniture Co., re-
ceived smaller shares of the order.
Seven firms participated in the
bidding. The Curtis Art Co share
Of the order is $936.98, that of Davis
& Nye is $10O.66, and that of the
Mattatuck Co. is $372.76.
A station wagon for the engineer
ing bureau is to be purchased from
the International Truck Co at a
price of $3.50, Mr.. Sweeney said.
A-3la ton truck for the street de-
partment was purchased from the
same firm recently. The price was
$2,7OO.
A coupe for the school depart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 10 CUP)-wenth-
err forecast:
CONNECTICUT - Fair and con-
t1nued cool tOniht. Thursday in
creasing cIOudIness and warmer
followed by showers Mt night.
NJ A S S A c HUSETTS-Fair. Con
tinued cold tonight. Thursday in
creasing clOudiness. Slightly warmer
followed by showers in northwest
portion at night.
RHODE ISLAND-Fair. Continued
cold tonight. Thursday increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Brazil has had an unusual num-
Der of statesmen from the United
States recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

rooms. No meeting will be held on
Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

a warrant charging he entered the
U. S. illegally from Canada several
years ago. The attorney said Phil
ibert came to this country with his
family in 1927, stayed three years.
and then returned to Canada to at
tend college.
Under the regulations, Philibert
could not stay away from the U. S.
more than six months at a time,
but he stayed nine months in Can
ad on one occasion when he did MOI
return home for a Christmas recess.
Philibert was arraigned first in
Hartford, then in Washington. The
Hartford hearing was Jan. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tons have been filed at the office
of Town Clerk Mary G. Kill
martini
Carl o. Brightman, 1925 Bald
win street, and Arlene nj. Wheeler,
Wheeler avenue.
Alfred A. IzzO, % Shelley street,
and Genevieve E. Garthwait,
WOOdtic road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Mexico is trying to increase its
world sales of chicle, used in max
ing chewing gum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Divide Philibert In
Legal Battle With
Federal Officials
Decision Of u. S. Department of Labor to Decide
Future Residence for Waterbmian- Case Trans
ferred From Hartford to Washington

Divide Philbert, 20, of 500 South
Main street, was arraigned before
the board Of review Of the U. S.
Dept. of Labor, immigration and
Naturalization at Washington, D. c.
Monday to show cause why he
should not be deported to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
SHE SKIS HIGH

Paulette Goddard, co-svarred with
Bob Hope in Paramount's 1.-THE
GroSt Breakers" is an ardent ski
enthusiast. She is president of the
Southern Skis, an organization of
winter sports devotees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
WILBUR |. CROSS
ON THIRD TERM

Hartford. Conn, April 1O-CUP)
Former Democratic Gov. Wilbur
L. Cross said today that regardless
of whethe.' President Roosevelt
seeks a third term, he will control
the national convention.
"The thir5 term" he said, ode
ponds on the situation. BY the mid
die of July something may happen
which will make the people want
him.
"If Mr.. Roosevelt runs. he will
definitely be elected. He cannot be
defeated. The great mass of people
believe in him. They are not trou-
bled by the third term issue. The
third term in itself is not enough
of an ISSUE"
DR.. Cross was observing his 18th
birthday anniversary today. Gov.
Baldwin, who defeated him in 1888,
sent him a telegram of congratula-
lions in which he said IT am sure
that all tn, people of the state
join with me in heartiest greetings
to you IN this anniversary"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener Post will hold q
business meeting this evening at
O'Clock at the Scovill street club
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Local Man Fights Deportation Move In Washington

ment has been purchased from En-
mons g. Seville, Inc, at a cost of
$3.50. The car previously used was
traded in.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Stork Shower
Recent Event

CALIPATRIA, May 25-Dr. and
Mrs. w. D. CHATTER entertained with
a stork shower last Saturday night
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Beau
champ. The affair was aSSurDrlse
and much fun was had over the
gifts bought for the prospective
father. Mrs. Beauchamp received
many lovely and dainty gifts which
were opened and admired between
earthquake shocks which kept the
guests running out into the open
for safety.
A buffet supper was served to
the following GAests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Beautha hp, Mr. and Mrs.
w. C. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wilkerson, MI. and Mrs. Earl Holm
quiSt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ClouSe, Mr.. and
Leonard Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
James Coulter, DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs M. L, McKendry, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy KunS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bry-
ant, Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin Gar
rrett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Becker
Mrs. Tracey Sorenson, Ralph But
Ter, Elwood Carr, Milton Carr and
the host and hostess, DR.. and Mrs.
CHATTER
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Farewell Party
For Calexican

CALEXICO. May 25.-MrS. Julius
SiemSen, WHO is soon to make her
home in San Diego. was the guest
oi honor at farewell party given
Il The home CT Mrs Porter Brown
Thursday.
Assisting MIS-. Brown were Mes
DANES F. T. Cavanah, H. V. Ellis
and Bert Kcarney.
MIS-. Siemsen has been interested
in civic activities: she was chairman
Of tho crafts section Of the Woman's
Improvement club, child welfare
chairman Of the PIT. A. and the
Wcll-Baby clinic, primary teacher
IN the Baptist Sunday school. She
vas unanimously elected president
of the local PIT. A. in April but
vas forced to resign when her hus-
band received bis transfer assign
ment.
Mrs. Kearnoy. in charge OF table
decorators. cleverly used two MN
iaturc airplanes, one flying over the
airficld and one already landed.
The one flying over was captloned
Happy Landings.
Decides so lovely handkerchlc1s
Mrs. Siemscn received a handsome
scrapbook with the inscription
"Hasta Luego'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Farewell Party
Mrs. Mason

To the regret of their many
friends, the Edgar MaSonS are to
leave the valley June l for Los
Angeles where they will make their
home in the future.
Friday Mrs. Charles C. Bran
kanp and Mrs. James H Marshall
entertained with bridge lunch
con and handkerchief Shower as a
farewell courtesy to Mrs. Mason.
Guests gathered at the Bramkamp
home, Col Wensley avenue, where
the party took place, the two hos
teSseG using a bon voyage theme in
their table appointment, sprays of
rosa de montana and lighted tapers
providing colorful decorations.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer won high score
prize and Mrs Donald w. Ketchen,
the second, guest prize being
presented to Mrs. Mason.
Invited guests included Mesdames
Neal H. Gavin, Charles Bartholo-
new, A. l.. Dilbeck, M. O. King,
jr., H. C. Buehner D. w Ketchen,
R. c. Clemens, George R. Kirk,
Richard Haas, E E. Anderson, Lee
Nuffer, o. j. Jennings. jr., Philip
Hodgkin, William G. Outlook, Bert
FaWcett of Ell Centre; Mesdames
Nelson COrrell. E. B. Covington.
J. T.. Steintorf. Paul Steintorf of
CaleXico and the guest of honor.
Mrs Edgar Mason
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

Highlights Of the recent PIT. A.
convention in Los Angeles are re-
ported by Ell Centres delegates six
OF whom were present for the SeS
sions held earlier in the week in
the Methodist church III that city
Aside from the election and the
transaction of business, the dele
gates enjoyed a splendid series OF
talks by DISTINGUISHED leaders in
the fields of education. literature,
religion and government
Equally fine musical programs
were featured for the pleasure of
delegates, Mrs. T. A. Holmes and
Mrs. George Kirk of Ell Centre sing
ing with the Mother Singers chorus.
Some 700 women from all parts of
the state appeared in an impressive
program of choral music, making
an equally lovely picture in their
pastel colored evening gowns.
Los Angeles school children pre-
sented the "Eldorado" pageant
which they gave recently for the
state music teachers convention and
the Thomas jefferson high school
capella choir was heard in a
beautiful program.
Luncheons, dinners, addresses by
excellent speakers. including the
author, David Seabury; Miss Kath-
crime Lenroot, head of the federal
chlldren's bureau and others OF
equal note made the convention an
outstanding one. Over 5000 dele
gates were present and Imperial
Valley, the goth district, had 10 IN
attendance, headed by Mrs. A. V.
Vierhus of CaleXico, district presi-
don't
Complete reports of the conven-
ton will be made at the district
meeting Monday at 2 p. m. IN the
California hotel.
Mrs. Vierhus, Mrs. L. H. Dove
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Cancel Annual
Poppy Sale

The crimson Flanders peoples
sold each year on the Saturday
preceding Memorial Day failed to
make their appearance in the val
ley Saturday by order from Muriel
Wright, department president for
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Feeling that Imperial Valley, in
its own earthquake disaster needs,
should not be called upon to con-
tribute to any other cause, Mrs.
Wright telegraphed valley units to
cancel the sale of peoples.
Money from the poppy sale is
used largely for child welfare work
and in the valley, to send young
sters to HipaSS. Mrs. Beulah Criss,
poppy chairman for Boyce Aten
unit, announced that while no
peoples were to be sold, should any
residents wish to make contribu-
lions to HipaSs, those donations
would be welcomed.
The poppieS are made by dis
abled world war veterans who re-
ceive one cent for each poppy made.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Washington Plans
Commencement

FL Centre city schools are busy
with commencement programs, all
to be held during the last week of
school. and first of these is that at
which Washington elementary
school graduates will be presented
on Tuesday night, May % at 7:3O
o'clock on the school lawn.
! The program will open with the
professional, March aux Flam-
beaux" Clark which will be fol-
lowed by the flag salute and the
. singing of the national anthem.
Other numbers include selections
by the violin choir: Fifth SYM
phony" after which the Rev. Mr.,
A. C. Austin of Johnson chapel will
deliver the invocation.
Numbers from wind of the West ~
(Roy S. Stoughton) will follow after
which awards earned by the various
graduates will be made.
A. E. Prince, principal of the
school, will present the graduating
Elass and the class will be given the
diplomas by member of the board
of education, the program closing
with the occasional.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Women's Club
Closes Year

CALIPATRIA, May 25-The Cali
patria Womans club closed sue
cessful years work with picnic
at Finney's Duck club Friday May
25. The old members of the club
were hoStesses to the new members.
About 80 women were present. At
ter the picnic lunch a business
meeting and a short program were
enjoyed
All meetings will be held at the
city hall next year. The Arts
and Crafts will meet at the hall
on the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month according to Mrs.
Bertha Clouse, chairman of that
committee.
The first meeting next fall will be
a Joint session of the Music and
Literature sections, on the second
Friday in October. A Pan
tour will be the topic for the meet
ings held on the fourth Friday of
each month.
The program for the picnic was
in charge of Mrs Bertha ClouSe
who had prepared Memorial serv-
ice,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
CaIexico Couple
Reeve ais News
Of Betro+haI

CALEXICO, May 25.-Mrs. Mona
Await Friday announced the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
her daughter, Ruth, to Bud Young
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Young
of Calexico.
The news was revealed at a dinner
aFarty held at the c. G. Rambo, ST.
home, POT Seventh street When the
dessert was served, an ice cream roll
centered with a wedding bell, tiny
cards presented to each guest told
the secret.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Await
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Rambo, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. RAM
DO, jr., Miss Await, Miss Barbara
StraWn, Miss Georgietta Townsend
Tom Ritter, Temple Robinson
Charles Brown and Bud Young.
Both young people come from pro-
minent Calexico families and the
engagement is of interest to many
i While the exact date for the wed
ding has not been set, 1t will PROB
ably take place in the early TALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Popular Couple
Honor Guests at
Farewen Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FarnsWorth
presided Friday night at a dessert
bridge party complimenting MI
and Mrs. Fred Groch who, to the
sorrow of their many friends, are
leaving the valley to make their
home in Portland oregon.
Covers were LAID for Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Marshall Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dalton
MI. and Mrs. Groch and Mr.. and
Mrs FarnSWorth.
In the bridge game the prizes tor
high scores were won by Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall and the low, by Mrs
Groch and Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs. Groch was presented with
several attractive farewell gifts
from her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Revive Literary
Society at Club
Meeting Friday

Westside Country club revived the
old literary society at its meeting
Thursday at the home OF Mrs,
Ivalee Higgins with Mrs. Byrtle
Dickson and Mrs. Bertha M WoollS-
croft as the program hoSteSSeS.
Tiny autograph albums were used
as place cards, the members con-
tributed appropriate sentiments as
they signed each others books.
Favorite recitations and dialogues
reminiscent of the old-fashioned
literary societies were contributed
By Mrs Wooliscroft, Ruth Bowman,
Coria Allender, Jessie Lytle, Byrtle
Dickson. Olleanda Diehl, Nellie Cur
tbs, Eva Green, Nan Sheldon, Paul
inc Westmoreland, Maggie Ravens,
Ada Gallaher Mrs. Ravens sang
q solo and the group participated IN
the singing of old songs with 1nez
Smith playing the accomplishments.
Mrs. Lois Kramar and Mrs Hav-
ems were the prize winners in the
game of authors.
Guests were MesdameS Ravens
and Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Lytle, Jan
ct Bowman, Bobby and Richard
Dickson.
Members present were: Cora AL
lender, Ruth Bowman, Olive Cam
non, Aida Cobleigh, VeVa Green,
Mamma Green, Maggie Ravens, Iva
lee Higgins, Minnie Hull. Lois Kra-
mar, Jessie Lytle, Emma Robertson
Nan Sheldon, Inez Smith, Pauline
Westmoreland, Bertha Wooliscroft,
Nellie Curtis, Byrtle Dickson o.
leanda Diehl, Ada Gallaher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Legislature in Recess
After Rebuffins OIsonites

SACRAMENTO. May 25-CUPD-
The state legislature was in recess
today until Dec. after a two
week special session devoted chiefly
to passage of a restricted stop-qaD
relief bill and featured by almost
complete scuttling of Coy. Olson S
road legislative program
The double barrellcd session clos
ed last night on a martial note
the tabling of an assembly reso-
luton urging preservation Of Amer.-
can neutrality.
In its closing days there were
committee reports ON radicalism in
relief which recommended legisla-
ton to bring fifth column" activ-
tiles into the open: A resolution was
passed urging support for the FBI
in its efforts to weed out the
termites that now permeate our
country resolutions asking huge
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
CaIexico to Have
Union Vacation
Bible School

CALEXICO, May 24.-The yaca-
tion Bible school will open in the
Baptist church Monday, June g.
and viii continue through June IA,
from 6 to II am. daily.
The Methodist, Baptist church
and Mexican Mission are co-operat-
ing. The Rev Mr.. Charles Thor
man of the Baptist church will act
as principal; the Rev Mr.. Tucker
of the Methodist church is recre-
ational supervisor; Miss Ruth Fer
guson of Che Mexican Mission is
in charge of the primary depart
mcnt
Mrs. Clarence Rice will supervise
the Intermediates; Mrs Roy Tuck
er, the juniors, and Mrs. Robert
ChesSer, the beginners. The pub
LEFTY will be handled by Mrs. Hen
~ Webster, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Los Amigos Have
Plunge Party

Los Amigos OF the presbyterian
rhurch enjoved swimming. a picnic
supper at the plunge, followed by
games in the garden Of Dr. and
Mrs. George w Thomas, GAP hel!
avenue. when this group had ats
monthly meeting Friday night.
Members present were; Mr.. ARD
Mrs. Robert RaYburn, and then
sons. Stanley and Bobbie; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rhodes, jimmy anC
Jackie Rhodes: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nond c. Reedor and Philip Reeder;
Mr.. and MIS- Harry Roberts ana
Joan Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Noel and Ethel and Ruth Noel; Mr..
and Mrs. Elon Bcrkman. MI. ana
Mrs. George c. Adams, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Harold Stewart, Mr., and
Mrs. A. j. Smaller, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Shellstrom.
Miss Blanche Rayburn OF Phoenix
Arizona. was a guest Of the group.
MI and Mrs. Smaller and MI ana
Mrs Shellstrom were the commit
fee in charge of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Dessert and an afternoon OF con-
tract were the highlights of the
Friday bridge clubs meeting when
the members and guests met this
week with Mrs. Howard P, Meyer,
500 WenSley.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX. Mrs Ben
Hulse and Mrs. Harry w. Horton
were guests of the club, the mem
bers present including Mesdames
Henry L. Loud, Allen P. Nuffer,
Don C. Bitter. Forrest E. Kutz,
Minor o. Simms, R. B. WhitelaW.
Dorsey Whitelaw, j. d. Adams, and
the hostess.
Mrs. KutZ, Mrs. Nuffer and Mrs
HickCoX were winners of the high
score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Signal Chapters
Birthday Party
On June Ia

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, will have its an
nual party on June IA, according
to plans made at the chapters
business meeting Friday night in
the chamber of commerce building,
II members attending.
AS the plans now stand, the chap
ter will have q pot luck dinner n
the social hall of the First Baptist
church and will adjourn from there
to the home of DR.. and Mrs. Goble
Hurst where the birthday cele-
bration will take place.
Due to the fact that the Masonic
temple is out of use temporarily
until the necessary repairs. re-
sulting from the earthquake dam
ages, are made, the chapter has
had to arrange other places of
meeting.