davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Twenty Vance
Drivers Lose
Their Licenses

Twenty autcmpbilc drivers III
Vance county had their drivers IL
cCu$c revoked during the first sin
months OF 1910. according to figures
released this week by the Highway
Safety Division.
Ronald Hocutt. director OF the di-
vision. said tot&l ut $3.50 drivers
licenses were revoked il II" state
from january |. 1910. through June
80. 1910. Since the drivers 'lCrnS"
act went into effect November |,
1888. 4 total OF 28.361 drivers have
had their licenses revoked by IN"
State.
Drunken driving. by itself and in
combination with other ottCnSc>. &C
counted for 95 percent OF tic rcNoca-
1on<. and the remainder followed
convictions on miscellaneous Of
lenses. including manSlaughter. lar
ceny of automobile and repeated Of
lenses Of reckless driving.
Revocation>. under the 1893 Uni
form Drivers License Act. are man
datorv upon conviction Of CD Man.
slaughter or negligent homicide re-
>ultjne from the operation OF Il motor
vehicle: (2) driving motor vehicle
while under the Influence Of intoNi-
eating liquor or narcotic drug: t%)
any felony in tn" commission o.
which 4 motor vehicle is used: (N
failure to stop and render aid i'll
the event of motor vehicle ACCT
dent: 90 perjury OF the making Of a
false affidavit or statement Under
oath under the Drivers License Act
or any other law relating ~ the
ownership Of motor vehicle: CO. tWH
charges OF reckless driving commit
ted within 4 period Of twelve months
and (7l one charge Of reckless driV-
ing while engaged in the illegal
transportation of liquor.
"A drivers license is privilege
granted by the State on the ASSumD-
ton that the liCenSoc IS qualified to
drive with due regard for the right
and safety Of other users Of the HIGH
way. and when drive" Wanton}r
abuses this privilege. di~rcgardin"
nd icoNArdizing the safety of fcl-
low travellers. the state takes AVA"
bis driving privileges" said Safety
Director Hocutt. commenting on the
revocations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1910
Hoover In
Charge At
Lions Meetiinp
-

4. c. Hoover, president q, ..n
Henderson Lions club, who Wa. ...
stalled with O;iICr officer, r ..n
meeting week ago, presided ,...
his first full session Of the "... p,
il meeting Wednesday crca.a. .,
the Vance hotel. Other now ".....
were also at their post. nc ud4.. II
+. Webb Us inst IiCc-plg. .o.....
hubert Palmer. second We, .....-
cent. S. S. Stevenson, Jr.. thuG 80.
president: j. G. Mann. s2Cry....-
treasurer, and Fred kcs.Ics. tall
tWiat@r.
Mr.. Kcssicr was in cnavgu .g ..,
program, ara presented George Hal
rison and his sister, Miss Mary H..-
rlson, IN several musical nWuJu..
Sam Afford won the ATTENDANCE
prize, and B. p. Terrell was Cc> 1..,-
cd to sell tickets at The nc@; ....
ing, the proceeds II 90 toward e..
blind fund. Alvin NucklCS won Tie
drawing.
w. H. Hoosicr, Raleigh sal, ,
and Henry Tyndail, Of Hrnd,...
were club guests at the meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. What famous astronomer nnni"
is given t. Il well l.nnWm comet?
. Give two nl"I.namc& Tor the L.
S. Flag.
,. What di%tinHui,.hc# tracer but
let?
1. Thc name Of what belgian vii
lag" Is commonly used t" signify
complete defeat
5. t. Thomas Mann Il boxer, Hu-
thor ur motion picture n"iur'
6. VIII" was called III" first Amer
lean Cardinal of In" WC:t?'
I. What is cIaIrSlrnpbubiH'
3 NrtichnI;r& ;r" roots, stems; ul
iloW"rhcrdS Of plants?
.. Who c"rnpn%"d tn" opera "i;IH"-
lcttu?"
10 How is hurricar" pronounced?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Bands Trip
Raiined Out

The Henderson high school band
had H. GuyCgn a return trip to Oxford
today To- participate in events Of the
court house centennial celebration
because uf RAIN. Intermittent driz-
zlcS much Of the night and continued
slow rain in the forenoon today made
it necessary e. cancel Il part OF the
program in which the band was to
participate. and officials of the celc-
bration tci"phoncd from Oxford that
the band need not come over.
The young musicians were in OK
ford for the parade Wednesday, and
also gave concerts in the morning
and IN late afternoon on the stand at
the square. They were we'll received
by the crowds that were in Oxford
for the days activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Sanders Sees
Little Danger
From Poison

County Agent J. w. Sanders today
scuffcd at reports from outside the
county-and at many rumorS from
inside the county-that farm live
stock have died from the effects OF
poison with which cotton had been
moppcd to poison boil WeevilS.
However, he said, there is no CUES
ton as to the danger of the calcium
arSenate used as 4 poison for this
purpose, but simple precautions will
guard against any such danger.
Buckets in which the poison mixture
has been handled should be care
fully cleaned, loose livestock should
be kept from cotton fields which
have been mopped, and the legs Of
mules which have been worked in
the cotton fields should be washed
clean Of any poisoned mOlasSeS which
mas adhered.
Dir. A. c. Vow, Henderson veteri-
marian. said today that he does not
know Of Il single case in the county
where d mule has died from the ef-
lccts Of poison gotten from the ami
MATS legs. although he has treated
several mules which showed some
evidence of mild poisoning.
Mr.. Sanders said that in his OPP
inion there is now little cotton in
the county which is small enough for
moppng 10 be effective in control
Of the WcCVllS.
When the squares have developed
to Il size large enough for the WcevilS
to feed on and lay eggs in, he said,
poisoning by the mOppmg method
should cease. After squares arc form
cd on the plants. he said, the only
satisfactory method Of boil WecVll
control is by busting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Vacation School At
St. johns Mission

A daily vacation Eibl" school i
being conducted at st. Johns Mis-
ion. f:piarupnI church in North Hen
d,.r,urr. hnvim,. bc"Im ON Monday ana
continuing for two weeks. CESSc%
are held each morning from y to II
u':lu"L
Three local girls, Misses Ann and
RnSalic Watson. and Miss Billy Rose,
arc n.?istinp in teaching. Miss
Mary Frances Young, and Miss Mar
parrt Moore, Of Milton, Miss Ger
lrudc I.aGwclI, of Winston-Salcm'
Louie Curdcll of Durham, and Peter
Ross, have charge of the school.
The everything Stratosphcrc is the
r,rlnn Of the upper air one reaches
when about five miles up over the
pole, and about eleven miles up over
the Equator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Survivor Tells Of
Sinking of Prison
Ship; 1000 Lost

lContinued From Faye One>
Athena September 3, 1889, with l13
lives lost
The owners of the Arandora Star
announced a fair proportion OF
the crew was saved. Verinder, the
young steward, said the last ne saw
of the captain, E. w, Moulton, was
when he cody asked man to fetch
his a glass OF water.
The bridge was protected with
barbed wire and | knew as | saw
him standing there that the captain
would never get away"
Verindcr said the prisoners were
frightful. If they had not panickcd 50
completely many more men, partlcu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
MAYOR HOLDS COURT
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

Mayor Henry T. PoWcll's city court
did not take a holiday this indie
pendence Day, for there were two
defendants to come before his honor.
Carroll Stephenson faced the court,
charged with carrying Il concealed
weapon, a pistol. He retained his
liberty when declared not guilty.
Creyton Cheek. Negro. was hailed
into court for being drunk H
pleaded guilty. and was given 80
days. If he pays the costs, the mayor
declared Check can retain his indie
pendcnce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
PRAYER SERVICES
PRECEDE REVIVAL

A series Of prayer services will be
begun in the EPSON community this
week. These meetings have been
planned by the pastor Of Libcrt%
church as preparation for the 70
vival which begins the week follow
ing Sunday. July 81. Prayer services
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ayscuc Saturday even
ing At O'Clock. Everyone is invited
20 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

thing like King Vittorio Emanuele in
.,u,.
There have been many report
that the pro-nazi Iron Guard haT
been clamoring for abdication Of
King Carol as the man personally
responsible for the loss Of Bessarabia
and northern Bucovina to Russia.
Other leaders, on the other hand,
repeatedly have urged him to stay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

larly Englishmen, would have escap-
ed.
las they rushed to the lifeboats
with the idea Of every man for him.
self" he related, the soldiers and
crew had to threaten them. | even
saw one German sailor, who seemed
to have q lot more sense than the
rest, take a rifle and club his COM
PATRIOTS"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
OFFICERS WRECK
ANOTHER BIG SILL

In the FuirpOrt section o! h.',.,.
township Wednesday Afternoon >yu..
3 o'clock, Acc Officers J. {. Cham
pion and l.. 4. Jackson wrecked 20
.200-gallon submarine type g.l.c.,
whisky still.
The plant was not in Operation
and there was no beer around g..
the officers to confiscat2. The .,I
plant was wrecked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
FDR Gives
New Library
fContlnued From Page One)

fContlnued From Page One)
ton of such original material through
the different parts of the nation i'm
spreads the risk
No formal speeches were schc-
dulcd for today as the Franklin D
Roosevelt Library will not be open
cd to the public until the President
nannrs haNn boon filed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Explains Work Of
Camp Fire for
Soroptimis+s

Camp Fires program was explain
ed for the members of the Sorop-
timist club Monday noon by Mrs
j. B. McNeece president of the
Camp Fire board of sponsors, the
club meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel
Betty Hoy, Camp Fire girl and
assistant guardian, exhibited some
of the handicraft work and also her
ceremonial gown before the interest
ed members.
In pursuance of the "get-ac-
quainted" program, Mrs. Mabelle
Beecher, member gave her life
history, telling of her early interest
in photography and her work in
that field today.
Next Monday the club will spon-
sor a formal dinner meeting and
program at 7 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel Members will
bring guests and several of the Sar
Diego club members will also be
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Increase Reported
In Registration
For Institute

Nine denominations are repre-
sented among the registrants at
the leadership training school be-
ing conducted this week in the
First Baptist church under the au-
spices of the city ministerial as
sociation with a faculty of church
leaders from the Los Angeles area.
Fourteen additional students were
registered Tuesday, the registration
including: 20 from Ell Centre, one
from San Diego, one from New
York seven from Brawley, 10 from
Holtville, six from Magnolia and
two from Heber.
DR.. H. v. Mather, dean of the
school, will speak Thursday morn
ing for the high school assembly
and Friday for the junior college
students. Dr. Jesse A. Corley faculty
member and director of Christian
education for the Methodist church
in southern California will speak
at the Kiwanis club meeting Fri
day noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Ten Thousand Club to Have
|nteres sting Session

New activities, new ideas for the
conduct of traditional activities,
and new viewpoints gained as re-
suit of the summers experiences
will be presented at the Ten Thous-
and club Thursday afternoon when
this large women's organization re-
Sumes its meetings once more.
Mrs. Don G. Paulus and her
board, with the various chairmen
for the club and with the section
heads. have made variety of plans
for the club this year which MEM
bers are certain to find of inter-
est.
Mrs. j. w. Donohue will an
nounce the plans for the club car
nival at Donean Rancho, carnival
which promises to surpass even
last years successful affair. Pro-
ceeds from the carnival go to the
clubs building fund and aside from
the financial aid, everyone who
attends will have a delightful eve
ming. Each section is taking part
as are the Juniors.
Sections, many having already
started their work. will, through
their chairmen, explain their ac-
tivitieS.
Fine Program
Programs for the year promise
to be of special interest and the
opening program Thursday is ex-
ceptionally fine, for at that time
DR.. Claude A. Buss will talk on
subject of vital Importance to
everyone today, "a World at War;
DR.. Buss is a teacher, has serv-
ed in the United States diplomatic
service, has been newspaper
correspondent and has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and the Orient,
this varied background enabling
him to speak authoritatively on
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Clubs
Society
chushs. % OF Interest to Women soss, society
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

8 ct 40, 7, Calipatria
Advanced bridge section, 1880, 839
Brighton
City council, 1870, city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Scout Troop 10, 1880, Scout hut
Leadership Training school, 10,
First Baptist church
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
10000 club, 2, club house
Geneva Drummer Circle, 10, 1853
Broadway
Dorothy Rich Circle, 10, 514 South
Eighth
Viola Hill Circle, 10, Herschel
Jones home
Motion picture operators, IL, La
Dor temple
Leadership training school, 10,
First Baptist church
Junior Book section, 1880, 1893 Hell
avenue
Dams Entire, 8, 10000 club
20-30 club, Z, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 7:3O,
GA Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Building Trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Jasper Farm Center, 1870, Jasper
school
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Fine Program for
Silver Tea

Plans for the Imperial Valley
unit of the Women's Ambulance and
Transport Corps of California were
outlined by Sgt. Do1lie Lohman at
the silver tea Tuesday in the Meth
odist social hall, sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Sgt. Lohman is in the valley this
week for the purpose of organizing
such a unit and is making her
headquarters at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, war pro-
duction chairman for the Ell Centre
chapter of the American Red Cross,
spoke on the types of work the
society might do for the Red Cross,
the society making its decision as
to its project at its next business
meeting.
Mrs. H. v. Mather, DR.. Libby
Ashcroft and Mrs. Neil Snyder, all
of whom are instructors at the
church leadership training school
being conducted this week in Ell
Centre, spoke briefly.
Lorna McCleneghan was heard
in a piano solo.
It was announced that the cooked
food sale had netted the society
$31.75.
Tea was served after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Youngsters Enjoy
Costume Par+v

Cunning youngsters, adorable in
their gay costumes gathered at the
Walton johnson home, 534 Sandal
wood Tuesday for Halloween cos
tune party celebrating the second
birthday anniversary of little JAG
quelin johnson, daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Walton johnson.
Jacquelin's grandfather, Grant
Freeman, was here for the party
as were her proud aunt and cousin
Mrs. j. D. johnson and Geraldine
Johnson as well as many of the
mothers who enjoyed the festivities
as much as did the younsters.
Invited guests were: Loire. Ann
Bratton, Delieu Moore, David Brem,
Spike Outlook, Ronnie Buehner
Jon Deaton, Katie Hamilton, JIM
my Gavin, Rodney Freeman, Dom
nie Ketchen Logan Delp, Russell
Kirk, Suzanne Harris, Francis Ma
gee, Bobbie Ordonez and Elizabeth
Milstead.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
University Club
Has Recep+ion

An entertaining game of whist
which afforded an opportunity for
new members and guests to become
acquainted with the Women's Uni
versity club, was featured at the
clubs reception Tuesday night in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Miss Lillian Turner of Brawley,
president, and Mrs. Louis M. Moore,
Junior past president, were in
charge of the evening, which ended
with the serving of sandwiches and
coffee.
The club will have its first regu-
lar meeting Saturday at l pm. in
the Barbara Worth hotel, lunch
con session and program with Miss
Constance Hardwick as the speaker
Miss Hardwick will discuss Euro
pean conditions as they affect the
United States and the meeting, be-
cause of the general interest in the
subject, has been made open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Wedding Shower
Compliments
Young Couple

Among recent social events is the
wedding shower which took place
at the w. r. Morris home, 1867
Euclid avenue, and at which Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Offill, whose mar
riage was an event of August, were
guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Offill of the
McCabe district, parents of the
bridegroom, were hosts for the eve
ming The bride is the former Bar
bara Smith daughter of Mrs. Le-
nora Smith of Calexico.
In addition to the shower, the
guests enjoyed refreshments and a
series of games, prizes for which
were awarded to: Donald Offill
Mrs. Roy Jewell, w. j. Smalling
Myrtle Baker.
The guest list included: Mes
danes Lee Taylor, Roy Smalling
Roy Jewell, Alice Baker, Myrtle
Baker, T. P. Farmer, Lenora Smith
Italie Kennedy, Della Dunlap, Lois
Belch;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Farrar, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Waegele. MI and Mrs. S. E
Allen Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G.. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Smalling. Mr.. and Mrs w
j. Smalling, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Offill, Hazel Royce, Jean and Bar
bara Lee Snalling; Jerry Mack
Smalling, Ruby Offill, Ely Offill
Jr., Ray Morris, Miss Ruby Norris,
and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Offill.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Informal Party
At BakerHome

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Baker were
hosts at pleasant informal gather
ing recently at their home, 665 He'll
avenue, where their guests enjoyed
group lsinging and conversation,
refreshments being served later in
the evening.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Bakers hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Massey, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar j. Hargrave. Mrs. Jane Heis-
tand, Mrs. E. E. Cooley, Miss Doro-
thy East, Miss Jessica Shaw. Miss
Blanche Charles. J. B. Fisher, Bob
Sprague, Paul Pankanin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Oasis Shrine Honors Junior
Past Officers tuesday -

Smith, has moved to San Diego 10
make her home, that office was
vacant and Marcia Farrell of Inn
perial was elected to fill the Of
flee, being given her obliagtion
Tuesday night by Florence Damron.
Mrs. Macarthur, worthy high
priestess, and other members, de-
scribed their visit to Bethlehem
Shrine in San Diego where the
beautiful ritualistic work of the
order was exemplified by the past
worthy high priestesses.
After the meeting the Shrine
members adjourned to the banquet
hall where Halloween decorations
were used, featuring an orange and
black color scheme, with pumpkins
and a huge bouquet of Milo maize.
Appropriate refreshments were serv-
ed by committee composed of
Eniz Dunn of Calexico Amy Young,
Martha Rosson and Upton Pied
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Central Faculty
In Annual PARTY

A moonlight picnic on the sand
dunes near Ell Centro was the per-
feet setting for the annual party
given for Central faculty members
and their families this week.
New teachers, following the GUS
tomary tradition, were required to
provide the entertainment, the for
mer teachers making all arrange
ments for the picnic supper. Some
rs teachers and their families were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Guild Sponsoring
Rummaqe Sale

Presbyterian guild members will
conduct rummage sale on Friday
and Saturday of this week. the
sale to be held in the vacant
building one door west of the A.
and P. store on Main street. Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson and Mrs. F.. H.
Mitchell are in charge and all
proceeds will be turned over to
the church to aid in covering the
cost of repairing and redecorating
the sanctuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

world conditions today. He is a
professor of international relations,
University of Southern California.
and is one of the most popular
speakers on that subject. In fact,
he is so much in demand that he
will have to speak at 2:3O prompt
ly, returning to Los Angeles i'm
mediately after the his talk in Or
der to keep other engagements
He speaks before the Ell Centre
Rotary club Thursday noon.
Mrs. Paulus, president, will call
the business meeting for p. m
promptly and the afternoon will
close with the serving of tea by
Readers Round Table section
hostesses for the day Mrs. Devon
Ellsworth is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

Drama Workshop is doing most
interesting things in it's work this
year and this Ten Thousand club
section promises to have most sue
cessful year judging by the excel
lent opening meeting Tuesday night
in the club house.
Two members, Ada Besse Beynon
and Warren Washburn, were pre-
sented in a one-act play, "Sintram
of Skagerrak" a dramatic produc-
ton in which the two did some
exceptionally nice acting, while the
stage set and the lighting were
splendid.
Following the play, members of
the section offered their criticism
following the usual procedure of
the section after which Mrs. w. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

Hazel Erickson, junior past
worthy high priestess and Clifford
Macarthur, Junior past watchman
of shepherds, were honored by Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., at the
meeting Tuesday night, a meeting
conducted in the Elks temple since
the Masonic temple is undergoing
earthquake repairs.
The Shrine presented the two
guests of honor with gifts in ap-
probation of their services. Mrs.
Erickson and Mrs. Macarthur re-
spending graciously expressing
their gratitude and their desires
to continue to be of service to the
Shrine.
Since the worthy scribe, Lena
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Douglass Student
Body Elects

Jessie Keeling is the new presi-
dent of Douglass high school stu
dent body, being elected to that
office Tuesday morning.
Other officers are: Roland Ma
pies, vice-president; Essielene Doug
las, secretary; Eva Marie Dewitt
assistant secretary; Annie Ruth
Spruell, treasurer; Amor Coleman
Sergeant-at-arms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Drama Workshop |nausurates
Successful Year

Outlook, president, presided over
the business meeting during which
plans we're made for the sections
participation in the annual carnival
at Donean Rancho which is sche-
duled for Nov. and for the pro-
gram which the section will pre-
sent for the Ten Thousand club at
its January meeting.
Richard Cook, Mrs Russell Rich
mond and Mrs. Howard Clark are
members of the committee in
charge of the sections stunt for the
carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

Dams Entire section of the Ten
Thousand club resumes its meet
ings Thursday night with recep-
ton at S p. m. in the club house.
A delightful program with Maskao
Yukawa, pianist. and with talk
on new fall makeup. will be fea-
tured, with refreshments served
after the program. Mrs. Jack Brem
is chairman of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Two Boys Born
A+Hospi+aI

Two boys were born Tuesday at
the Ell Centric hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs H. Lee Landcrman
have a son, weighing nine pounds
10 ounces at birth. His father is
assistant farm advisor for Imperial
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Atteberry S
boy, born Tuesday, weighed nine
pounds, two ounces at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Old Time Dance

Friday evening of this week is
the date for the old time dance to
be given in the Imperial Veterans
hall, starting at $3.50 O'Clock, under
the auspices of the Rural Recrea-
ton Council. These bi-monthly
dances are open to all and feature
the old time favorites interspersed
with modern dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

petite and the flow of gastric juice;
thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result is
less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during "the time"
have found this also helps ease
periodic discomfort. Women have
used CARDUI for more than so
wears!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Announcements
Of.Mee+inqs

Book section of the Junior Ter
Thousand club will have its first
meeting on Thursday night of this
week, 7:30 o'clock. at the home Of
Miss Pearl Belzman, 1893 He'll. Mrs
John Salassi and Miss Belzman will
be hostesses for the evening.