davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
FeIIer to Sturt EurIy

VAN METER, Iowa, Jan 13 (P).-
Bob Feller, Cleveland pitching ace,
plans to leave tomorrow for Del Ray
Beach, Fla, where he will stay two
weeks to do preliminary training.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
THIRD DRACE-DRAWSTRAWS,
COLOR SALUTE, LA JOYA.

DRAWSTRAWS always has
met fairly high class competition
and the Clock Tower colt appar-
emily has found the right spot for
graduation purposes. COLOR
SALUTE has threatened several
times. LA JOYA works very
swiftly.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
FOURTH RACE - SUCCESS
STORY, JENNIE MAY,
HEAD MASTER,

SUCCESS STORY copped his
last at Tropical and has worked
swiftly ut Hialeah. JENNIE
MAY is on the improve and rates
stout consideration. HEAD Mas.
TER should bs closeup.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

featured. lneH, you ma noSt OF
P-K4 gambits. Typical examples
Of Muzio. Allgaier. Danish. Rice,
Bishops, Kings's, knights, Scotch.
Evans and center-counter gambits
appear. The book is priced at .
shillings and 6 pence.
John N. Buck Of 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Lynchburg, Va, re.
Gently published MY Castles in
Spain," by Koltanowsi. your Chess
Companion for 1910" is the high
sounding full title Of the treatise.
Anent Chess Openings.
Modern Chess Openings" sixth
edition, as revised by Reuben Fine,
is the most complete study Of chess
openings extant in English. How
to Play the Chess Openings" by
Eugene Znosko- -Borovsky, plus his
recent supplement Of is pages, lu-
cidly explains technique. But Chess
Openings, Ancient and Modern" by
e. Peterborough and Rev. c. z. Ran
ken, is the book wherein you find
how openings came to be, who con-
ceived Of the particular style, what
manuscript first mentioned a certain
opening, and in algebraic form with
parallel columns is given innumer-
able variations that stem from the
half dozen moves that form the basis
Of the special opening under dis
cussion.
Principles, major and minor, are
put forward by the co-authors TO
simplify technique of exchange.
All in all, "Chess Openings,
Ancient and Modern" Is in
valuable To the player who
would 90 behind the modern
style and comprehend the raj.
son d'etre.
In August, 1925, the writer was
strolling down Canal street in New
Orleans and by chance glanced in
the windows Of shop then called
Silers Book Store. A copy OF Free
borough and Ranken's chess study
lay open in the window. The title
page said the book had been re-
vised and corrected up to that time
by the best authorities.
Curious to learn the best authori-
ties on chess we walked into the
store and bought copy of the book.
Never have We regretted the pur-
chase, but "the best authorities" we
found were British Chess Magazine,
Chess Monthly, Chess Players
Chronicle, staunton's Chess Play
er's Handbook, Steinitz's Modern
Chess Instructor, "Handbuch des
Schachspiels" "a monumental COM
pendiumD, "Teoria Pratica del
Giuoco degli Schacchi." Cooks
Chess Synopsis" with the American
supplement- and Walkers Treatise
on Chess" Qs4N. AS you read the
introduction to the openings classi.
fied, other original sources were in
dicated. During the last IS years
many, many chess studies have been
published. yet We invariably reach
for Chess Openings. Ancient and
! Modern" when We would prepare q
chess lecture, and compare the
changing trend in the not-so-an-
cients' and not-so-moderns' reputed
original styles Of over-the board
play.
Washington Interhigh Chess As
sociation assemblies Monday to plan
| spring semester activities. Chess
Divan last Wednesday inaugurated
its new membership policy of en-
rollment by quarters. Daniel Mey-
ers of Townsend Harris School Is
the 1910 champion of the Inter-
borough High School League Of
Manhattan. scoring 51a-la; Joseph
Hidalgo, jr., Of the High School of
Commerce placed second, tallNng
So.
| fJanuary IA 1p40)
Evening star., 1940-01-14

FIRST RACE-CHANCE CUT,
MISS FRANCES, SUBURA.
CHANCE CUT scored impress
sively in her debut opening day
and the Chance Shot filly should
turn in a repeat performance.
MISS FRANCES won her only
start and she again should
threaten. SUBURA is ready.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Has Right Polished for Battle With Pulling 7heodorescu Tomorrow
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Babs, Miss Frances, Chance Out.
2-Travel Agent, Eli Yale, Clapair.
3-Limberjck, g. Drawstraws, La Joya.
4-Raphael, Success Story, Head
Master.
5-Marching Feet, Moortolly. VIM
ming Chance.
6-Bay Carse, Darby, Dienst, Hard
Loser.
Campo False, My Ponne, Bache-
lors' Bower.
8-Palamede, Black Gift, Nightly.
Best bet-Travel Agent.
Consensus at Hialeah Park.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Chance Out, Subura, Belmar
ARA.
Eli Yale, Penabud. Travel Agent.
3-Color Salute, AL G., Drawstraws
success Story, Jennie May,
Totache.
5-Highomar, Pumpgun, Go Home
6-Bay Carse, Hard Loser, Darby
Dienst.
7-Red Rogue, Jacobs-Bieber entry,
Bachelors Bower.
8-Gen. L., Palamede, West Wichita.
Best bet-Bay Carse.
Fair Grounds Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Blueneld, Bold Fay, Chanting.
2-San Monica. Uproar, Hi-Wave.
3EBrain Trust, Phalamo, Tomye.
mo selections.
5Opening Night, oxford Lad,
Metaurus.
6-Fancy That. Waringa, Oddesa
Frank
7-Overplay, Exchange Club, RAM
rod.
8Blind Star, Incredible, Shelby
King.
Best bet-Fancy That.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-DRAWSTRAWS
DRAWSTRAWS.
FIFTH RACE MOONFOLLY,
PUN p UN, MODE s T

FIFTH MOONFOLLY,
PUN UN, MODE ST
QUEEN.
MOONFOLLY lost a tough
race last time out but the mare
is in such grand condition that
we have to give her another
chance. PUMPGUN is sure to
be in the thick of it. MODEST
QUEEN Is as good as her last:
SIXTH RACE BAY CARSE,
DARBY DIENS HARD
LOSER.
BAY CARSE has q win at the
meeting to his credit and we feel
that he is capable of again TAX
ing top honors. DARBY DIENST
has plenty of early speed but is
quick on the quit. HARD LOSER
rates with the leaders.
SEVENTH RACE-RED ROGUE,
CAMPO FALSO, MYPONNE.
RED ROGUE has been threat
ening in all his recent attempts
and we believe he will bring
home the bacon. CAMPO FALSO
appears sure to be closing fast.
MYPONNE finished in the money
in all Tropical tries.
EIGHTH RACE YOUR BUD.
DY, WEST WICHITA, DARK
BEAU.
YOUR BUDDY has finished
second In his last two attempts
and just a bit of improvement
will land him In the winners
circle. WEST WICHITA has
been threatening and Is danger
osis. DARK BEAU q the sleeper.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
@ CHE = s #

Albeit Reuben Fine outponed Samuel Rehevsy the foieth
City win the 1899 title Horowitz
States Chess Champion Frank Marshall
brtiancy prize for the bestplayed Of the
A. brilliant portion
Evening star., 1940-01-14
SECOND RACE-CERISSE III,
PENABUD, ELI YALE.

CERISSE III whips this sort
on occasion. She flashed good
test at Tropical and should be on
edge for this dash. PENABUD
won at the Gables strip and has
a royal chance. ELI YALE was
good in New England COMPETE
ton.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Fair Grounds Entries
For Tomorrow

SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
maiden 3-year-olds and winners Of one
race; l mile and 20 yards.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

OF uneIy annOCatlOnS CHaC aCCOn.
pany games in the American Chess
Bulletin, essayed an English Open
ing In his sortie with HorowitZ, CO.
editor OF Chess Review, and the lat
ter by shrewd tactics and clever
strategy obtained the resignation Of
the former after so moves. Here is
the game for you to null over and
see II you agree with Judge" Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year -old3 and up. 6 furlonzS

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds. !. mile
Evening star., 1940-01-14
EIGHTH (sUBD RAcE-Purse, s5o

Clear and fast
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Good Supporting Card.
HiuIeoh Park Entries
For Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 2-year-o
Niles; 8 furlongs. tNursury course)
Evening star., 1940-01-14

(January "a, 1a4o)
Evening star., 1940-01-14
SIXTH RACE-The Normandy Isle:
purse $1,000; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Bieber entry.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 OO0: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up; ! "a miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Fellowship Supper
Well Attended

Seventy-five members and friends
of the Presbyterian church attend
ed the fellowship supper and pro-
gram Wednesday night in the
church, the program being present.
ed by Paul A. Jenkins publisher
Of the Post Press. >..--.. -.-rs.. -.
Mr.. Jenkins showed his motion
,icturcs, "Life in 1mrerial Vallev'
hoforc IN enthusiastic audience
some of whom had come for the
express purpose of seeing 1t again,
50 enjoyable did they find it the
first time they had seen it. The
church expressed its thanks to Mr..
jenkins for this service to the val
ley.
Preceding the films was the in
PRODUCTION of the guests and the
talk by DR.. George w. Thomas,
pastor, who discussed the Most
Profound Prologue in All Litera-
ture", the first 18 verses of the
Gospel of John. He said, in part,
that every progressive business must
have an active research department
and that "the business of living has
fallen sadly off because we have
neglected our department of spiritu-
al research, causing terrible lag
between material and spiritual prog
reSS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Society
Louise Chamlis
Wins Award Of
Be ST Speaker

Louise Chamlis. talking of queer
Marriage Customs, was voted the
best speaker at the meeting of the
Toastmistress club wednesday night
in the California hotel.
Dorothy Lou Gillian was toast
mistress for the evening and others
who spoke, and their topics, are
Mrs. Ted Bolin, Smiles; Mrs j.
w BeShearS, Scenes Behind the
Ramona Pageant
The local club has chosen the
name of Sand Dunes and is to
receive its charter from Toastmis-
tress International at the next
meeting.
Euring the dinner hour the table
topic for discussions was "Contribu-
tons
The group received an invitation
to the meeting of the Toastmaster' S
club Saturday night when Laconian
chapter of FL Centro will be given
its charter by Toastmasters Inter-
national.
This dinner meeting will start at
7:30 in the Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

H
Eastside- Sunset, !, Eastside school.
Hard of Hearing society, !, 514
SandalwOOd.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
erans hall.
Dams Entire public speaking, 7;9O,
court house.
Bridge dinner, I, Elks hall.
2O-3O club, Z, California hotel.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
RAM. No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Building trades council, 1880,
Labor temple.
Electricians union, 1870, Labor
temple.
Advanced bridge section, 7:30, 666
Sandalwood.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
D.U.V., 2, Veterans hall.
Townsend club No. l, 1880, Wilson
music room.
Signal chapter No. ZIG, O.E.S.. 8,
Masonic temple.
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple.
Union No. 1l19, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Grant lecture, 8, Wilson school.
Farm Bureau, Associated Cham
bers of Commerce, !, Barbara
Worth.
McCabe Eucalyptus, $50, McCabe
school.
Pioneers ball. $3.50, Imperial Vet
eraiS hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Methodist Group
Plans February
Affairs

Methodist Missionary society
members have two important dates
on their February calendar: o.
February l they will be guests o.
the First Baptist church group af
reciprocity program, and on Feb
9 the missionary society will be il
charge of the joint world day OF
prayer and interchurch day pro-
gram to be held in the Methods
social hall, starting at 10 a. m. and
with a luncheon at noon.
Plans for these events were madf
at the business session of the So
ciety conducted Tuesday at th
home of Mrs. w. A. McClenegha'
SOL Holt avenue, with Mrs. N. A
Contos presiding
Mrs. Will Won Fluss was appointe'
representative of the society on the
church education board.
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley presented
the plans for the day nursery spon'
sored by the Ten Thousand clu'
and st. Paul's Episcopal churct
for the children of working mothers,
and asked cooperation.
Supplies were collected for thu
Mexicali mission.
Mrs. C. E. Sones led the devotion
al service which had as its themS
the Sermon on the Mount. Mrs
Frank Young reviewed the chapter
on Europe and Great Britain II
the society study book.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
Mrs. McCleneghan, assisted by her
daughter. Lorna, served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Imperial Valley Pioneers associa-
ton of which Elmer Forester Is
president, will have its annual ball
Friday night in the Imperial Vet
arans hall starting at $3.50 o'clock.
At that hour Mr.. Forester Will
lead the grand march with which
the pioneers and their friends Will
start off the evenings festlVlties.
This dance is the association big
,ocial event OF the year, second only
20 the annual picnic, but this allan
5 open 10 both pioneers and TO the
general public.
Dan Grumbles will be in charge
Of the floor and has planned
,ala evening of old time dances
interspersed with the modern SO
that everyone may have a good
lime. A good orchestra has been
engaged. refreshments are to be
served, and for those who prefer
cards to dancing, arrangements have
been made fol bridge, pinochle, and
my other games they may wish.
The various committees have COM
oleted all arrangements and this
ears dance promises to be bigger
and better than ever before.
Many pioneers who no longer i've
N the valley are planning to attend
the party and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, noted valley pioneers, are ex-
pected 10 arrive in time for the
ball. Mr.. ana Mrs. Holt have been
making their home in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Many Attend Club
Whist Party on
Wednesday Might

Mrs. Earl Farris won the high
core prize and Mrs, Robert O..
Patterson, the second. at the Ten
Thousand clubs evening whist
party Wednesday in the club house.
The door prize went to E. L. Hite-
IAN.
This party. second in the series
four which the club is sponsor
ey this winter and spring, was
/. decidedly popular one, some go
men and women enjoying both the
new game and the tempting re-
freshments served by Mrs. T. c..
Lanier and Mrs. j. P. Hansen, hos
tesses for the evening, with their
committee.
Angel food cake with straw
berry filling was served to the
guests and the red and white OF
the dessert supplied the motif for
the decorations, lovely red and
white flowers.
Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Hansen
were assisted by Mesdames B. E.
Lemons. Percie Thacker, Forrest
E. Kutz, w. j. Clements. l.. C.
House. Norman c. Deaton and Lee
Nuffer.
A third party will be given in
February but the date has not yet
been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs Bart Hosea, jr, of
Calexico. we're guests of honor at
shower niven Wednesday night by
Mrs. L. {. Morton and Mrs. Forrest
Martin. Mrs. Hosea Is the former
Mary Earl Muncill of El Centro.
The evening was spent in the
opening of the packages and in
games, refreshments being served
to:
Messrs and Mesdanes G. L. Ma
son, R. R. Pritchard. j. C. Floyd,
Verne Henry, c. C. Stanfield, WeaV-
er Jordon, Bill McFarlin, E. de la
Vega, Carl Maupin. F. Ramsey, E. P.
Muncill; Mesdames Bill Glazier,
Mamie Muncill. Donzy Harris;
Messrs. L. c. Morton. il, Morton
Pritchard, Murray Muncill, Claude
Herrick; the Misses Opal Anderson.
Eva ShUmard, Marjorie Jean Tay-
lor, Betty Printz, Pat and Alice
Arner, Ermadine Muncill, Juanita
Raider. Echodell Wilson, Tressa
and Roberta Harrell, June Stanfield,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
y Attend First
In Series OF
Scout Courses

Importance of we'll planned
program and the need for trained
leaders to administer that program
was outlined for 20 Imperial Valley
men interested in the scout move
ment at the first in series OF
scout leadership training courses
Wednesday night at Holtville high
school.
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive,
stressed the need for trained lead
ers in scouting.
Elements of scout leadership and
troop operation were discussed. Ev-
cry district in the Imperial-Yuma
scout council was represented at
the meeting.
Attending were j. E. Frost, George
Raine. Bob Amstead Marion Sla-
ton, Al Rankin. Dean Houghtelln'
Ross Harrington, j. T. Little, F. ).
Tucker. D. Burke, Ed Schiller
Ralph Reynolds. Roch Maquar, B.
T. Netzley. B. F. Kearney. r. MACK
en-. N. Ericon, Jim Taylor, ROSS
Huffman. j. C. Ramsaur, r. b.
Johnson. E. Fujimoto, M. Uyeno, A
Aisawa, K 1zulni, r. ?. Moore. VIII
cox and Bill Kenny. :. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
ToHonor Junior
Past tOfficers

Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., will
honor junior past matrons and
patrons of the valley at the meeting
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple
The committee in charge is head
I'd by Mrs. R. K. Tilton, chairman,
and composed of Lillian Holiday,
Lucille Lovesee, Loueve Modem, Vir-
Cinia Dividian, Inez Burns, Alice
Greeley and Halleigh Bush.
Inspiration of the Labyrinth"
will be told in story form and an
rouncement will be made as to the
official visit of Helen Louise Ed
Torde Of Fullerton. worthy grand
matron. Mrs Edwards will make
her official visit on Feb. in El
Centro, the meeting to be preceded
by a banquet in the California
hotel The following night a BAN
quet and reception will be given in
her honor at the Hotel de ANA,
CaleXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Stamp Club Has
Election of
Officers

Howard K Roben was elected
president of the Imperial Valley
Stamp and Coin club at the an
nual meeting Wednesday night at
the ice plant, succeeding Dean
Frank I. Shepherd.
Other officers are: Aylmer
Thompson, treasurer: and Frank
Rrkhouser. secretary. Directors
chosen TO fill vacancies on the
board are: Raymond Pollard, Rock
we'll French, H. S. Case.
Thompson gave a talk on the
history of Finland and the effect
WHICH various countries have had
on its currencies and stamps, since.
until 1917. Finland was a depen-
dency of one nation or another. He
cited an instance of the Reinsurance
of Finnish stamps by grand duke
of Russia, when Finland was a
Russian duchy. so that the grand
duke, himself collector of stamps,
might profit.
The discussion of Finnish stamps
and those of the United States
will be continued at the next meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Ten Thousand Club
Party Next We elk

Thursday of next week, February
l, is the date for the next afternoon
bridge party at the Ten Thousand
club with Mrs. Charles A. Bratton
and Mrs. E. B. Mason, jr., as chair
men of the committee.
The group has alrea dy had one
meeting and made plans to serve a
dessert salad at 1890 Thursday. The
party is open to all women and res
ervations should be mace as early
as possible with Mrs. S. Emmitt Al
len 480-J.
The chairmen will be assisted by
Mesdames P. N. Ban Slyck. E. f.
Anderson, w. G.. Barringer. Bruce
Connelly, jr., Lester Eichhold. C. T.
Gilkinson, /. l.. Hauck. I. N. Hitch
cock. R. M. Johnson. Claude Peters,
Gordon Scriven and L. A. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Appoint Chairmen
For Luncheon

Mrs. w. A. Vie and Mrs. r. C
Barter we're appointed co-chairmen
for the bridge luncheon which the
Ten Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section will give March % to raise
money for the club building fund.
This appointment and preliminary
plans for the party were made at
the sections business meeting We'd
nesday in the club house, the re-
mainder of the day being spent In
craft activities.
Luncheon hostesses were: Mes
danes James Noel, Merle Wilson,
Carson Powell and Rodney Jenkins.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
of the section were: Mesdames
George Kirk, L. l. DUNCAN, D. B.
Roberts, M. H. Sylvester, A. N.
Bucklin, B. A. Johnson, w. d.
Carey, Bruce Connolly, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
ethodis+s Have
Monthly Dinner

Monthly fellowship dinner for
members Of the Methodist church
and their families took place We'd
nesday night in the church where
the group enjoyed pot luck sup
per and the program which fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Russell Haas and Mrs. Ray
jerks reported on the recent con-
ference of children's workers in San
Diego. and Dr. w. A. McCleneghan
minister. showed some beautiful
slides of England, giving an inter
esting talk in this connection.
Mrs. C. S. Conner was chairman
of the committee in charge, assist
ed by Mesdames Cora Maxwell, F..
F. Clements, F. Q. Criss, j. E. Pie
mons. E. E. Cooley and R. K. Tllton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Dinner Party at
NufferHome

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer enter
tained friends at dinner Wednesday
tight at their home, $40 Len Rey
avenue.
Colorful sweetpeas were used in
the table appointment, places being
marked for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Scriven, Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs Bob Ell
lott and the hosts.
Since the group is composed of
hascball enthusiasts that topic oc-
c,lpiod the conversation for tho
greater part of the evening, as well
as the card games enjoyed by the
orOup
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
TO Fe eI Bright
Keep Bowels Rioht

You're not your best when elimi-
nation Is slowed up. Temporary
constipation can get you down
make YOU feel dull, sluggish, head
achN. Stuarts Laxative Compound
TIA hlets bring quick, welcome re-
Lief, Yet they're gentle as rain. chill
dren lik" thcm. too. Never harsh or
ha forming. No bad after effects.
Mcdlcal tests prove they actually
help correct chronic cases by en-
couraging "reEularity." You don't
have to keep up full dosage to get
real stuart results. Try them today
Ask for genuine Stuart's Laxative
Compound at your druggist-25c
and 6Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Methodist Men TO
Meet SATURDAY.

Methodist men Of Imperial Valley
are to meet in the El Centro
church's social hall Saturday night,
$50 O'Clock. for pot luck dinner
and a program to be given by five
conference leaders from Los An
ge]es.
These five are: George Little, pres
ident of the Methodist men in this
conference; l.. E. Martin, Howard
Corey, Charles Moore and Ray Win
terS.
These five will occupy the pulplts
of the various valley Methodist
churches Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Iron Lung Benefit
Affair Planned

CAl1PhTRIA. Jan. 25.-Calipat-
ria Women's club and American La-
non Auxiliary unit. are sponsoring
jointly dinner dance for Feb. IS.
an affair to raise money for the
iron lung fund of Imperial county.
The party will take place in the
Veterans hall, Calipatria with the
orchestra providing entertainment
during the dinner hour as well as
playing or dancing afterwards. The
affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Wa+i|oka Girls in
Council Fire

Watiloka Camp Fire group con-
Quoted a council fire recently at
the home of Dorothy Ann Mitchell
on West Main, with parents of the
group as special guests.
New members are: Jonell With
"oW, Barbara Parker and Alberta
Patterson.
Girls eligible for honors and new
ranks were awarded them. Refresh
ncnts we're served after the coun-
ell fire, those present being: Betty
Hoy, Evelyn 1inn. Alice Edgar, Jo-
nellie Withrow, Barbara Briggs, Joy
Epperson, Billie Forshey, Dorothy
Mitchell Shirley Kline, Nancy
Cdrren, Betty 10 Brinnon, Pauline
jerks and Jean Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
n bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Pioneers Annual Ball Friday
Night in |mperia|Hall

but were expected in El Centre
thursday to spend several weeks in
the valley.
Proceeds from the dance will go
towards the museum which the
Pioneers are establishing in which
records and souvenirs of Imperial
Valleys early days will be housed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
CHANDELIERS Ne ct
AtHotel

THE CHANDELIERS" were the guests
this week of Miss Louise Chamlis,
meeting at the Barbara Worth hotel
for a game of contract, Miss Cham
lis winning high score in the eve
ning's party.
Members and guests attending
were: Mrs. j. w. Beshears, Mrs.
George Lederman, the Misses Julia
Tucker, Dorothy Lou Gillian, Emo
gene Blackard, Rheta Percival and
Margaret Plemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Two Hostesses Give Shower
For NewIyweds

Betty Joy Muncill Dick and Duane
Martin, and Mr. and Mrs Hosea.
Others who sent handsome gifts
to the neWlyweds but who were
unable 10 be present for the party
were: Mrs. Y. T. Stone. Mrs. Lucille
Lepper, Mrs. Edna Knudsen, La
Homa Cass, Marie Lewis and Viz
ginia Lee Taylor, Robert Richter.