davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

there's no waiting your
turn to be serveG-Simply help
yourself, pay for your purchases
at one Of the many cashier
counters-and away you 60
your shopping completed!
not just weekend specials
but thousands Of lower prices
every day. Come in today and
let us prove to you that Big Star
prices are consistently lower.
Join the crowd of happy. thrifty
food shoppers who have long
ago discovered how much fun
it is to SHOP the Big Star Super.
Market way. It's Il thrilling
pleasant, easy way to food shop.
One trial and yen agree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
Stocks Shift
Narrowly

New York, Aug. 29.-(AP)-Sc-
lccted stocks kept on the rallylng
route in today's stock market. but
many leaders were sidetracked.
Hesitant at the start, the list shift
ed over an irregular route thereafter.
Dealings slackencd appreclable on
the failure to extend Wednesdays
rccovcr;cs and transfers approx
mated 275,O00 shares.
Final gains and losses for the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
i! BEL {! ORE TH4E9EEEzKR1EG
~ -I = RUPERT GRAYSON |
- rrrIS EIRST:


.-. con. famous agent of Scotland
...,ys III London and delivers
.....s small packet 10 his superior.
- \. despite several attempts
-. sFNu made 10 take it fro,:.
I'D a@I worn from his nerve
"a a~s.GUment. he takes taxi
E.ar..S Egyptian Ray Baths.
Co. suspect the place is some
'front.'" Cotton notices a
,lt;ourd with an Egyptian
No calls himself Pullingcr
....t brgralrs more interested
.. notes that what appeared to
..--., - becoming fainter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
Cotton Prices
Hold Steady

New York, Aug 29.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened to 3 higher.
Futures closed unchanged t. >
higher. midding spot 9."9. unChanG-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

This assortment includes: Coca Cola
7-Up-Pcpsi-C ola-Orange Crush - DIR.
Peppcr-R.C. Cola and Sunsp0t-CartOn
Of six bottles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

-..a,. Hi. Sept. Git may be
.... 60. The players but it's swell
.. ..- .-uS. Carolina's home Sched-
- ..- year. according to check
.y ..1.y N the training camps and
....G. It's foes. is one OF the
.a.G.,. md best in history. And
'... '.a way preparations and ticket
.-.-......u> are going. the 1910 Tar
:..- yy we'll break all home at
'.....-.e recurdS.
TIE eas.y near-Sellout for the Duke
r.. Was not unexpected. What
.- ..angc for early September,
...~.... was that the fans were
saying tickets today-and liking it
-. tie 20 and 25-yard lines on
- >s,n Side for the October bat
r., ..,a Texas Christian and Tu-
.-ar And attendance of between
2tmu and $4,000 already seemed as
.eG .,r the TWO September contests
-. Appalachian and Wake Forest.
This shows best what the fans
:, ..- .: Cardinals home card. headed
.- Tulane and Duke, the No. 3 and
: '..a.- in the nation last year,
r. ely followed by Texas Christian
SD "...e Forest which led the whole
..a,.y IN passing and rushing, re-
a-g,..rlv. and indicates that be-
'.s.a .25.COO and 100000 fans will
c..." go Kenan Stadium for the five
...a GAMES this fall.
THEE Tar Heels viii celebrate High
S...,. Day with Appalachian and
Il. ming Day with Tulane. and
81. ..e games promise fine contests
-.a ."a.-capacity crowds.
E-..l.chian. which will open the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
7 Tar Heel Card Fine For
Fans But Tough On Team

home card September q, led the
North Carolina State l. c. alst year
with 4 percentage Of 1915. And the
Mountaineers are so anxious to slip
up on Carolina, according to Eddie
BrietzS column, they worked out all
last winter in the snow.
Wake Forest. which will follow
September %, led the whole nation
last year by rushing, according to
figures of the American Football
Statistical Bureau. The Deacons,
who rolled up 257 points while WIN
ming I and losing 3, have back nine
regulars, headed by John. PolanSkl
and Red Mayberry.
Texas Christian, which is carded
for October II. was ,undefeated in
1888. won the Sugar Bowl in 1889,
and although crippled by injuries
last season. still led the country in
the national passing figures. The
Horned Frogs are picked by Foot
ball Annual for the most improved
team in Texas" and Dean Bagley is
said to be another Davey OBrien.
Tulane. which will come October
26. ranked from to 5 and averaged
No. 3 in six major football ratings last
year. The GreenieS went unbeaten
for the regular season, tied Tor
Southeastern title, and played Texas
A. & NJ. 1914 in the Sugar Bowl
Carolina tied them last year l4-l4
but Football Annual' says they have
all the 80 power back, plus passing,
and ranks them as zone OF the coun,
try's greatest
The annual Duke classic on No
vember Is, of course, needs no COM
mont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Cotton Buyers
Required To
Keep Records

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 9.
Cotton buyers, who are required
by the 1910 marketing quota pro-
visions of the AAA to keep accurate
records of all purchases from grow
erS, will be able to do this as a part
of their routine work, E. Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of State Col
lege, said today.
A record of purchases from pro-
ducers with white marketing cards
was not required in past years. This
year such a record must be main
tanned in addition to records and re-
ports which buyers during the past
two years made for farmers with
red and blue marketing cards, and
which they are also required to make
this year.
Floyd, in pointing out that no
special records are required for white
marketing cards, said that, as a gen.
eral rule, the business records Or
dinarily kept by the buyer will con-
tain all the information necessary.
A possible exception might be the
serial number of the growers mark
citing card.
The regulations under the act re-
quire that cotton buyers records
contain the following information:
The name and address of the pro-
ducer, the date of purchase, the
original gin bale number, the weight
of the bale or the lot of cotton pur-
chased, the amount of penalty COL
Ilected, if any, and the serial number
of the marketing card or certificate
by which the cotton was identified
when marketed.
ut is preferred that the buyer
make no change in his regular
record-keeping system, other than
to record some necessary informa-
ton which he previously did not
enter on his accounts, ledgers, or
other records" Floyd stated.
However, any buyer who desires
to keep a separate record OF the in
formation required can obtain the
necessary forms from his county
AAA office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Robson And Johnston Are
Outstanding Agricultural
Counties, Surrey Reveals

Cleared Pasture land: Ashe 1885,
500; Haywood 1860; Buncombe 49,
700; Madison 1890; Allegheny 64,-
$40
Corn for all purposes: Robson co.
420; Johnston 73,460: Wayne $3.50;
Sampson 67,010; Duplin 66,Ol0.
Cotton: Robson 45,170; Cleveland
44,21O; Union 1860; kohnston 30
$40; Halifax $4,000.
Tobacco: Pitt 43,310; Johnston 49,
48O; Nash 1880; Wake $3.50.
Wheat: Stanly 23,74O; Iredell d.
800; Rowan 1850; Union 2l,27O;
Randolph 1880.
Oats cut for grain and mature feed:
Union 20,77O; Arson 1880; Rowan
11,O4O; Cleveland l0,690; Cabarrus
1O,540.
Rye for grain: Wilkes $500; Chero-
kee $3.50; Henderson 1850; Ashe O.
760; Buncombe $3.50.
Peanuts, commercial: Northampton
41,54O; Halifax 26,880; BERTHE 1880;
Hartford $780, Martin 20,990
Lespedeza: Iredell 54,570; Rowan
52,320; Randolph 46,42O; Union a.
100; Stanly 42,340.
Soybeans for beans: Pasquotank
1910; Camden l4,300; Beaufort 49,
$50; Perquimans 12,45O; Hyde r.
100.
Irish Potatoes for all purposes:
Beaufort $3.50; Pamlico 6,6l0; Cam
den 1920; Wayne 1920; Watauga O.
710.
Sweet potatoes: Columbus $500;
Johnston 1920: Davidson 1900;
Robson $3.50; Duplin 1880.
Population on farms: Robson A.
O8O; Johnston 41,520; Pitt $3.50;
Nash 34,330; Sampson 3l,730.
SoWs of breeding age, January
1910: Johnston 5000; Robson $500;
Duplin 5000; Pitt 1920; Wayne A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-Robeson and
Johnston are Nortl. Cardinals out
standing agricultural counties, fig
ured on the basis of records released
by the 1910 farm census.
The records list 81 separate groups
showing the five leading counties in
each, classified according TO acreage
or production in the class.
Robson is first in four of these
81 groups and appears among the
first five in eleven. Johnston tops
three classes and likewise is found
in eleven altogether.
Robson has the most land planted
to crops, with 200,960 acres, while
Buncombe has the highest number
of farms, with 6,42O.
Buncombe and Ashe follow john
ston IN number of "firsts", with two
each. Other counties with one first
each are Union, Pitt, Pasquotapk.
Beaufort, Northampton, Randolph,
Wilkes, Stanly, Iredell and Columbus.
The los places" in the 81 groups
are distributed among 40 counties.
w. T. Garris, supervisor OF the
State Department of Agriculture's
farm census, reports the leading
counties in agricultural crops on the
basis of 1899 acreage as follows:
Crop Lands: Robson 200, 800 acres;
Johnston 172,62O; Union 152, $50; Hal
flax l44,390; Pitt l42,l60.
Total Farms: Buncombe 6,42O;
Wake G,05O; Robson SOLO; Union
$3.50; Pitt $500.
Farm acreage, including woodlands
and pastures: Randolph AL $50;
Sampson 433,2O0; Robson 426,87O;
Wilkes 422,250; Johnston 42l,040.
Cleared but idle" land: Buncombe
1880; Randolph 3l,l80; Davidson
10000; Wilkes 24,940; Wake 24,74O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

seating capacity OF the stadium for
the Carolina-Duke game here No
Eember is has been increased to
4l,000
Thre thousand additional seats
have been made available through the
purchase OF eight sections of new
portable grandstands, 10 rows high.
To replace eight sections of bleachers,
IT rows high, and the Encouragement
of the temporary stands, University
athletic officials announced today.
The seats made available by this
addition are located on the uppar
levels behind the concrete stands,
from the 20-yard lines to the end
zones, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Poole And Dillon Whip
I2owtin And Peete Sunday
Fair Size Gallery Fol.
lows Match Over West
End Course; Dowtin
PLAYS FOR Cook, Who
Could Not Appear.

.. Poole and Grover Dillon.
.. tar.ah golfers. pitted their
..u.t Billy Peete of Warren
... Al DnWtm. of Wake For
.... Yesterday over the West
-.. ..rr..v Club. and won the l8-
..,a ; 10 >.
..... pinch hitted for l.. r..
.,.. 70. Wurrenton. who was Stat
... e.. ..arur with Peete.
...-g Mas 4 fair gallery follow
... ell. s1,ter> through the l8-holeS.
my others joining in for few
.... ..ru rcSuming their own golf
.., auvSnme turned in 4 high
..-. o.. golf. giving the gallery
... ra.. OF golf as it should be
SIDE. Dillon and Dowtin rank
.... . yoii circles in central Caro-
.-. .~j PeetG an up and coming
O., .-.:g. has served notice that
...., . in this section will have
=. intend with him in matches to
a.a turned in the best score of
.-, .'.r~Hoou. 4 sparkling 20. one
... ... aur for the course. Dillon
... F.. ! - did Peete, with Dowtin
.....~- :.
...e picked two brides and seven
...> p me first nine for 81. On
liz -.caHd nine. he got over par
.~ ..r holes. but cut one of the
g.. ..~ n.. with L birdie.
v.-.~ Dillon and Peete played
.-a sane brand of golf that has
,....a& them as outstanding in golf
PA ..c.eS n North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

$40.
Cows of milking age: January,
1910: Ashe $3.50; Wilkes 7,720; Bun
combe 7,640; Guilford 1880; Neck
lenburg 1870.
Workstock. horses and mules, jan
uary, 1910: Johnston 10000: Robson
9,440; Pitt 1890; Nash $3.50; Wayne
1860.
Hens of laying age, January 1910:
Johnston l74,540: Union 1880:
Robson 1870; Wilkes l34,920; Pitt
127,730.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

All club work for the coming
year is being planned Regular meet
ings will start this month. In addi-
ton to the All club exhibits at the
fair, we have many club boys and
girls who are planning interesting
exhibits. The fair executives are
offering more prizes in All work.
The theme for the All exhibits this
year is "4-H Room Improvement.
Each club will have one unit Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

The Home Demonstration clubs Of
the county are holding their regular
this afternoon after having
had a vacation during the summer
The clubs are working on
fair booths. The Home Demonstra-
ton clubs always furnish some of the
best and most interesting exhibits
at the fair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
CAROLINA ENLARGES
STADIUM CAPACITY

4 Chapel Hill. Sept. 9.-Th.ough
the continued generosity of William
Rand Kenan. Jr.. of New York. donor
of the Kenan Memorial Stadium at
the University of North Carolina. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
WarNews Hits
Stock Market

New York, Sept 9.-(AP)-Euro-
pean events clouded the stock mar
ket today and leading issues dipped
l to more than 3 points at the worst.
Offerings dWindled appreciably
after the first hour, however, and
at the close prices were above bottom
in most cases. Transfers were around
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

room for their project. The Zeb
Vance clubs unit will be dressing
and storage, the Middleburg clubs
unit will be "sleeping', the Towns
vile clubs unit will be STUDY.
The three exhibits when put to-
gether will represent an ideal All
club members room.
Fertilization of cover crops pays
by increasing the yield, by increasing
the feeding value of the area, and
by increasing the fertility value Of
the cover crop. Experience has shown
that by using fertilizer under winter
legumes and blowing the legume
crop under in the spring, using no
fertilizer on the following crop, good
yields have been secured. In fact,
the yields were greater than where
no fertilizer was applied to the cover
crop but an equal amount of the
same analysis fertilizer applied after
the unfertlized legume was ploWed
under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by Sanders County Agent Mrs. Hattie F.
Pummer County Demonstration Agent; j. T. Richard
son Assistant County Agent; Josephine Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

This week % mattresses were COM
pleted. So far 266 mattresses have
been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

w.-r hey drilled 4 we'll at Cor
,.... n he year 1895 for 4 water
s... ..r the town. the oil industry
.. -.s.- began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

American Radiator ....... 7
American Telephone ........:~
American Tobacco B ...... 76
Anaconda =. . ..... 81 So
Atlantic Coast Line .. Is l-8
Atlantic Refining .......... %
BcndiX Aviation .......... 80 IA
Bethlehem Steel ........ II -3-8
Chrysler :. =. E. .......... IS SD
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 49,. 5 So
Commercial Solvents ... 9 7-8
Consolidated Oil Co ...... l-2
CurtiSs Wright .......... 81
DUPONT =. ..........l71 IA
Electric Power Light ...... l-8
General Electric ......... "a IA
General Motors ........... 46 7-8
Montgomery Ward & Co 49,. Al
Reynolds Tobacco B ...... SO
Southern Railway ........ II l-8
Standard Oil Co N ........ 35
U S Steel 54 7-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

The underlying principle Of tele-
vision is analogous to telephony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8, Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn IA, New York 2-2.
Philadelphia %, Boston IL first
game IL inningS.)
Pittsburgh 1916, st. Louis IA end
game 5 innings, darEness).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
EATlONAL LEAGUE
Results


PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham II, Richmond IL.
Rocky Mount ,Asheville (game
Asheville on protest Of ineli-
gible Rocky Mount player)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8, Boston 4.
Detroit 5, st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 4.
Washington 10, Philadelphia GA
(2nd game innings, darkness).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Edited bU ANNE HARDY DAVIS
'Wa||y Christian Heard in
Fine Violin Recital

Con Amore' Beaumont. "Ober-
tass" CWicniawskD and Romance
in A" CLieurance).
w. j. Thornburg, jr., played two
numbers: "Chaconne" lRoubier
and Alt Wien CGodoWsky) and
this young pianist should be COM
mended for his 5killful, sympathetic
playing which contributed much to
the pleasure OF the audience.
Wally's last group consisted OF
the Drdla Souvenir" Severn's La
Brunette" and the DVorak, Hum
oreske".
Ruth p. Williams was accompaniSt
and added to the excellence of the
concert.
The hall and stage reSembled a
drawing room with the lamps, rugs,
comfortable chairs and flowers
making a pleasant atmosphere for
the concert.
At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram refreshments were served to
the many guests, while the youne
performers received many congratu-
lations for their excellent work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

Since Americanism is emphasized
particularly during the month OF
February by the American Legion
Auxiliary, a special patriotic pro-
gram was presented Monday night
by Boyce Aten unit, members of the
Legion post and their families being
invited as special guests.
This program took place in the
Veterans hall, El Centre, and was
highlighted by reading of the VIM
ming essay on What 1t Means to
Be an American, read by its au-
thor. Beverly Burger, who won first
place in the Wilson school compe-
tition. Jack Rentz, who received
third place award, read his essay
\ lso.
The program opened with accor-
din numbers by Joan Fleming al
ter which the essays were read.
Jeal ne Criss, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. F.. O. CriSs, was next
Ird in a group of violin selections
lr which a one-act play, "Old
Glory md the Patchwork Quilt
was pres ented by Jane Tylor Fields
dramatics class at Central Union
high school.
This play. directed by Corinne
Anderson, was we'll staged and acted,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Future Activities for Hard
Of Hearing Society

Plans for increasing the work on
behalf Of those with impaired hear
ing and for the prevention of deaf
ness were discussed at the meeting
of the advisory board for the So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing at
the chamber of commerce Monday
night.
E. L. Hiteman, county Superin-
tendent. announced that money will
be provided in next years budget
for the purchase of an audiometer
to be used for the testing of hear
ing in The county schools.
The board voted to accept the
offer of Willard B. Hargraves of
the Auricular Foundation in Los
Angeles to spend several days in
the valley testing children referred
to him by the society.
Communities outside the valley
have promised cooperation in the
sticker sales campaign so that more
money will be available for use in
their respective communities.
Fair Exhibit
The society accepted the offer OF
Mrs. Ted Holmes for space at the
PIT. A. exhibit in the county fair.
Discussion of a group hearing aid,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

its advantages and uses was featur-
cd. it being voted to ask other Or
ganizations to help the Society for
the Hard OF Hearing to complete
payments. Three films will be re-
quested from Pacific Zone head
quarters to be used as of the edu-
cational work
The board will meet the last
Monday of each month, those pres
ent this week being: Mrs. Edna
Buster, society president; Mrs. Edith
Barnard, school nurse: Ebert H.
Ebersole, representative of the Braw-
ley elementary schools: E. L. Hite-
man. county superintendent Of
schools: Mrs. T. w. Holmes. county
PIT. A.; Mrs. Donald Jardin and
Mrs. Paul Werve, Holtville Junior
Women's club; Mrs. Esther Kava-
naugh, Holtville PIT. A. and coun-
ty board of education; Brook Oak
icy. Imperial Lions club; Mrs. Eva
j. Payson. county school nurse: Mrs.
Lottie Scott, Holtville school nurse;
Mss 2hoda Shurson, Imperial
school nurse. and Mrs. Mabel Fos-
ter, Mrs. Hiteman, Mrs. Edith
Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Splendid Program Enjoyed
Bv Readers Round Table

a clear-cut complete review of the
story and the conflicting political
beliefs which are its main theme.
Mrs. Arno e. Yaeckel used num-
ber of BOOKS as sources for her talk
on American art, and as she dis
cuSsed the work of various leading
artists. reproductions of their work
were shown adding considerable in
terest to her excellent discussion.
America as others view it was
amusingly described by Mrs. P. M.
Mercer. chairman for the day, who
employed writings of various cor
respondents as the basis for her
discussion of America from the
viewpoint of the foreigner.
On display were number of
antiques dating from the period COW
cred by The Tree of Liberty to the
Civil war, among them being
number of the articles which Mrs.
Howard Soper brought back from
New England with her this fall
which belonged to Mr.. Sopers fam
ily and which were left to him by
an aunt. Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw loan
ed a sampler, Mrs. E. L. Allen,
buckles over 300 years in age; Mrs.
F.. r. Groch, Nancy Hanks wedding
slippers, bonncts,~ dresses, samplers,
jewelry. quilt blocks, history note
book dating to 1840, collection of
Bennington pottery were among the
interesting items displayed.
Many visitors as we'll as members
were present to enjoy this excellent
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Club Whist Party
This We dnesdav

One of the incest parties of this
week will take place Wednesday
nieht when the Ten Thousand club
will sponsor another of the evening
whist parties open to all members
of the community, men and women
alike.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and her
committee, composed of Mesdames
L. c. House, W. j. Clements, Ben
Hulse, R. w. Ware, and J. w. Asher
have arranged particularly pleasant
evening for their guests.
Playing will start promptly at 7:30
in the club house and the new
game of party whist is fun, whether
the players have had any previous
experience with it or not. Prizes will
be given the winners and later in
the evening. nice refreshments are
to be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Entertain for
Lerov HoIts

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Lc-
roy Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove entertained at dinner
Monday night at their home TAG
Ell Centro avenue. this party being
the second in a series at which Mr.
and Mrs. Breedlove will preside
this season.
Sweet peas in variety of shades
made graceful centerpieces for the
tables, the house being gay with
bowls of spring flowers in bright
covers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bitler won the prize
for high score; Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
the second. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse,
the low, the HoltS being presented,
with a charming guest prize.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse, Mr.. and
Mrs O.. ]. Bradshaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don C. Bitter, MI. and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Historic Novel Reviewed
ForTwice Told Tales

of hospitality with its lace cloth
pretty service and its centerpiece
cf read roses in a white bowl. Mrs
Hickcox poured and Mrs. Kutz was
assisted by Mrs. Dupont and Mrs
Clevenger. Roses and sweet peas
decorated the dining room and living
room providing a springlike atmos-
phere.
Mrs. R. D. Williams. Mrs. Mary
E. Johnston. Mrs. o. j. Jennings, ST..
Mrs. Gertrude Teeple, Mrs. Lille
B. Shirk and Miss lola Mancell OF
ontario, Canada, were guests OF the
section.
Members present were: Mesdames
r. J. Clevenger, Forrest E. Kutz
Norman E. Dupont, Earle G. Davis
w. H. Tyler, jr., N. A. Contos, j. S
EareW, D. w. Ketchen, Ross T
Hickcox, Lee Nuffer, H c. Diller
Guy A. Weakley, R. w. Ware
Warren E. Sage, Rodney jenkins
Laural Ferguson, E. j. Mack, Dor
C. Paulus. D. B. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
cshss:. ssho9,: OF Interest to Women Society asr
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society
TUESDAY


Taxpayers association, 1880, court
house.
Entire Nos, gas, 10000 club.
Laconian club, 6:15, California
hotel.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Business women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Troop 73, B.S.A., 7:3O, Scout hut.
Troop 72, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
Scout hut.
Central Labor council, 1870, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Alamo Verde, 1870, Emil Steiner
home.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
PIT. A. study group, 10, 57l Vine.
Spruce-W e morl and, 1O:3O,
Huckle home.
Bartenders, culinary workers, 2,
Labor temple.
tuberculosis association, I, Hotel
de ANA, CalexicO.
Whist party, 1880, 10000 club.
TOastmistress club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
L. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Free show, 1880, Wilson school.