davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-04
JUNE MITCHELL ON
 MONTHS VACATION

Miss June Mitchell, nurse at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, sailed south on the steamer Aleu- tian. She will vacation in Seattle for the next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-04
WANTED

WANTED-LadieS coats refined and remodeled by an expert. 336 So. Franklin St. WANTED-Housekeeper. Write Elm pire LU-3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08
s. s. ALAMO

Steamer Alamo, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines IS due TO arrive st
an early hour tomorrow morn
ing with 160 tons of freight from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

FTr=r IN - -
M 1-i-s-u~ a-z-r.
cipal caufrfbzE5o. - -
o1ln = - o-s--
1a.111--Al
h So b 49,
zlzF.clr-zl1 ~ q 60 - a.
elPiaEer 90 F-- - .
z = iaH-s- 80
- - - -
aT----.
-.--.l.--
E-sl
- -
.r.s-.-
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

New York TO Key West Af-er
oischarging Shipments for <nis
port the vessel VIII sal xur
Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

YESTERDAY: Beyond saying
his name is DeTek, the impudent
young man triIl tell nothing
about himself. He informs Jan
that she is responsible for him
from notc on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08
TRANSPORTATION
S. s. CUBA

Steamer Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived this morn
ing from Tampa at 6 o'clock with
four first and four second cabin
passengers for Key West, q
first and one second cabin pas
sengerS for Havana.
Arrival at Key West were:
Eddie Callahan, Buddy Rose,
Mrs E Chavez, Eufemio Chavez,
Carlos Perez, Rose K. Castaneda,
Grace Rita, Nestor Castaneda.
Listed on the manifest of the
ship were the following items:
Fer Key West, nine tons of
freight, one automobile, and two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

sacks of mail, and for Havana.
one automobile and 238 sacks of
mail.
The Cuba sailed at 1890 o'clock
for Havana with IS first and Is
second cabin passengers, five
automobiles and five sacks of
mail, all booked at this port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

starting at 800 o'clock. This
contest features an engagement
between members of the newly
formed National League.
In the American League game,
starting after completion of the
opener. the Marines will play
the Gees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

Subscribe 10 The Citizen-o0r
Neskly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08
GAMES TODAY

Coffman and Berres .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08

81 johnson and Warren; join
Ter, Vandenberg, Brown ard. Dam
lining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-08
SOFTBALL GAMES
REOPEN TONIGHT

SecondJ half of the Island City
softball Tournament gets under
way Tonight at Bayview Park,
the FIRST game between the Blue
Sox al Peppers Plumbers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29

cream glass curtains toned into
the drapery background, and
plain olive green window shade
was used.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears has pre-
pared four booklets for our read
ers with illustrated directions for
making 1913 thrifty homemaking
ideas. Each book contains an as
sortment of 32-pages of curtains;
slip covers; rag rugs; toys; gifts
and novelties for bazaars. Books
are 10 cents each-please order
by number-No. l, 2, 8 and A.
With your order for four booklets
you will receive a FREE set of
three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs.
Spears Favorite Early American
Quilts. Send orders to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29

I've been in as many fights as
Roosevelt I'll think so, too
He suggested that we carry on our
discussions in Russian. said I
did not understand Russian. He
said, Neither do I, but peace
conference is conference" One
word from me led to another. In
fact it led to dozen others. Hitler
said Germany was always for peace
and that if her artillery held out
she would get it.
He kept fumbling with a micro
phone during the entire talk and
once remarked, eff television was
here I could conquer the world in
six weeks"
MON.-Arrived in Paris. Daladier
said France was not only for peace
now, but had been hoping for it for
centuries.
TUES.-In London. Saw Cham
berlain. He suggested that we hold
discussions in English. I said this
might commit us to a clear under
standing of what we were saying.
He saw the danger of this at once.
/ am to see him again tomorrow.
/ can't escape the conclusion that
everybody in Europe is in favor of
peace UP to the point where peace
is proposed.
FINLAND MUST FEEL LIKE
THE FELLOW WHO WAS BEING
CLAWED UP IN THE LIONS
CAGE AND GOT OFFERS OF
HELP BY TELEPHONE.
Berlin. - For stealing 200
chickens, so rabbits, IL pigeons
and 5 ducks, Karl Schroeder, 20,
was sentenced to death and loss
of civil rights today by q spe-
cial c0urt." limited Press.
It's the loss Of civil rights
that makes chicken stealing dam
gerous, says Mack H0llander.
GLASSES Don't Detract From
Glamour. Headline.
Wanna bet?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29
THAT lace curtains are in fash

THAT lace curtains are in fash
4 ion again is news! This easy-to-
make and easy-to-hang valance is
something that many of you have
been wanting. All the dimensions
for cutting it are given here. The
glass curtains are hung on the
lower rod; the side Grapes on the
upper rod; and the valance is
draped over knob holders screwed
into the extreme upper corners of
the window frames.
The color plan for this window
began with the glazed chintz dra-
perry material in tones of green,
beige and golden yellow. The
darkest green-a soft olive tone,
was used in sateen to line the
valance and make the tie-backs.
The brass holders for the valance
repeated the golden yellow. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29

usual Italian custom of starting to
argue before hearing the subject an
nounced.
The count says Mussolini wants
peace as soon as he is sufficiently
armed for it.
Withdrawing through Swift
erland. The Swiss are so peaceful !
am wondering if other countries
would be less belligerent if they
yodelled.
THURS.-I see Goering and Hit
Ter soon. The prospect is quite UNI
nerving.
FRI.-Saw General Goering. Both
of him. He wanted to know if I
was H. G. Wells or Orson Welles. It
was hard to get down to peace talk
as he wanted to discuss spring styles
in mems military coats. He said
Germany was not opposed to peace
unless it meant she would have to
get along without quarreling with
everybody. I asked him if he
thought Hitler might retire to the
background. He said, tCan you i'm
agine any prima donna retiring to
any background" I had an uncom-
Portable feeling that there was some
thing under my chair. It turned
out to be Goebbels. AS I left Goer-
ing he said, Remember us to
Roosevelt and tell him not to get
discouraged; he'll get into this mess
yet"
LATER.-Met Hitler in the Rum
pus Room. He asked me how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29
.4sk Me .4nother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions

I. How deep is mark twain?
2. When one goes to sleep, which
is the last of the senses to sue
cumb to Morpheus?
8. If your wife wanted wimple
to wear, where would she go to
purchase it, the jewelers., millin-
er's or dress shop?
4. According to the Bible, the
price of what is above rubies?
S. Mary Ball was the mother Of
what United States President?
6. Did Confucius live before or
after Christ?
z. What is the lowest gear in
an automobile?
8. The name of what shellfish
is used to denote an ill-tempered
person? An insignificant one? A
close-mouthed one?
9. What is the largest flower
grown in the United States?
10. Can you name the two parts
of fraction?
The Answers
1. Twelve feet.
2. Sense of hearing. s
8. Milliner's.
4. Wisdom.
5. Washington.
6. Five centuries before.
Z. Reverse.
8. Crab. Shrimp. Clam.
9. It is believed to be the flower
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29
WHAT. NO sMELT?

The Smithsonian Institution, be-
lieve it or not, publishes a catalogue
listing the fishes taken on President
Roosevelt's cruises. (This depart
ment has actually seen the one for
1880 What's more, the President
always brings back fish for the
Smithsonian Institution to keep. We
note that Franklin is represented in
the Smithsonian by the Muraenidae
(morays), q Sphyraenidae (barra-
cuda), an Acanthocybium petus
and. honestly. one Haemulidae or
grunt. as most fishermen call 'ens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29
IMAGINARY DIARY OF
SUMMER WELLES

IMAGINARY DIARY Of
SUMNER WELLES
MON.-Arrived in Italy okay. Was
notified that Mussolini was busy re-
viewing new goose step but that
Count Ciano would see me. Nearly
started new war by absent-m,nd-
eddy asking hotel manager If he
knew where I could get good Ital-
ian dinner.
TUES.-Was late reaching parley
with Ciano because of streets be-
ing blocked by parades. Found CT
ano so peaceful he dispensed with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29

America was and
said he was sor-
ry to hear it.
He then asked
for an explana-
ton of the peace
idea. I told him
Mr.. Roosevelt felt
peace would be a
good thing. He
replied, "When
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-29
Broad Humanity

A broad humanity is the belief
that man is more important than
his works and that his value is in
dependent of the trappings of cir
curnStance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

CALIPATRIA CT. 9-AIe2. W. =
Fowler, president of the CaljNatria
Woman's club. called a meeting Of
The executive board Of the club at
her home on Bonita street Tues
day afternoon. Plans for the year
we're discussed and formulated to
be presented to the club for rati-
fication at the first business meet
ing which will be held at the city
hall on the fourth Friday in Oc-
tober.
Members present were: Mesdamas
Jim Coulter, Allan Sorenson. Frank
lin Garrett. Ralph Burdin. w. J.
Young. Herbert Reedy, j. A. wal
lace, r. L. Sperry, E. L. Becker.
Raymond Rose. c. A. Sperry ara
the hostess, Mrs. Fowler Tea wa
served at the close of the meeting
Opening Session
The openiry meeting of the Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

"E me -rarv" Was TIE -utieff fi--
cursed bv Mr.. ". A MtFat len irr
Dc Arza chaptee y a p. &C tir
meeting SATURDAY at thc hene o..
the regent Mrs. ? Geosgc Luckr,
Of Brawley
Mrs. McF addcn -pokp CT tsc psi-
vileges and the obligation. ei ct-
zens in a democracy srd a. OFT
lined fer cit asns ol tAis sau'
By the Consultation Of tie United
States. Ci. pas z!ng tint mai--
tenance cf ths privileges oi democ-
racv Is icp,nder. uuoo adl'roi DBL.
to the constitution She urged her
listeners TO Lpl0ld The traait o.
OF their country ami above al T.
interest thcmselyCs IN tie issues
persons ard measures. tor vh,.i
thev vote In the comins elect Hl
Considerable bU ness was tai-
sd i9clu3iEg tA' u,c.-'a7 fH
told q BIZ iit bridge party on CT
% ct the Llckey howe. p-o-e=t- -
60 TO the British + % Cos.
Decision was made to hold fg.v-c
meetings on &c .c,0ud ISssa A"
the first Saturday CT Tie rls,-t1
Il was also voted - place q hr1 ~
/. a. r. m-mb-r maker Of tn
cravc Of MS. Columbus D.lloa wiz
Giod in the carly sunne~.
Mrs. r. II. Congrcye, chairman Of
program. announced that the meet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Soroptirnis+ Club
To Buy Incubator
For Hospital

Purchase of a baby Incubator fol
use at the county hospital is one
of the projects Of the El Centre
Soroptimist club and arrangements
for this purchase are being COM
'>'~'at oCcnrdirG to announcement
made at the clubs dinner meeting
Monday night in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The club also enjoyed a visit
from a Delaware member. Miss Mar
Lowher. who is a member of the
Dove~ club and who told something
rf her clubs activities
CT. 2l IS to be guest night
ecca member being privileged t
invite q guest. \ number Of 5aI'
C.eeo club members VIII be prescni
and a delightful program is plar-
ned for The guests entertainment
The CLUB IS also planning sov.
eral money raising projects ane
committee were appointed.
Delegates t. the southwest re.
gione! conference il Sacrament.
Oct. 1920 were chosen. and iE-
clude: Fearl Burke, president, ant
Mrs. Dozier Dawson. delegate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
AsiIomar Rally
Plans Outlined

plans for an AsiIoi1ar Girl Re-
serves rally to be hsld u CaIcyice
tie latter part cf tbs month we've
dsrg sed at Mondays meeting oi
fh' county YWCA band Ws.cu "g
EllJ qt tnt ielC - AR Nlrrzr
T. Slae. ssJ l.. reY aeruge.
Mrs Ira gaiG1 q Hol,vlie, vice
pre- dent. pres d,d IL thc abs ne
&. N-.s. 3c.t Ee.C.sE 80 CslcX!co
p.fItcnt. N.s W.i.a-c E. Kart o.
H5.tv.fis glts an inspiration ak
o. "Yogtl lo.ey' sEd Mrs.. H. Y
Gray. treasure. 81 .Sc-l!e.t -
por: o. firc-ce-.
Mrs. 5asC ls 10 s9rve as con,3c.
rcmJ-r loc Fl Cc-tyo. al indiyid-
ua'c. ad.!aors. Girl Reserves and
organizations seekirg Information
about YWCA work communicating
with her. Mrs. sage will hold office
hours from 3-5 I'm. Wednesday ana
Fridays.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Mckinley PIT. "A.
Board Outlines
Activities

/ Mckinley P.-TA's program fol
the year was outlined at the meeJ.
ing OF the executive board Monday
afternoon in the school when var
iouS chairmen reported their plans
for the association and when re-
ports were made relative to the
first P.-TA. meeting on Friday
of this week.
Chairmen, appointed by Mrs
Chancellor Livingston. president
are. Mrs. N. C. Greer, finance and
budget; Mrs. Joe Steele. publicity:
Mrs. Gay, welfare: Mrs. A. j. Bar
ker, membership; Mrs. Roy H Wo-
mack, hospitality; Mrs. Lee Woods
magazine; Mrs. Muncill. program.
Plans for the annual Halloween
carnival. CT which Mrs. Cleo Brown
IS general chairman, were discussed; ;
q series O. fau card parties wa
arranged: the budget was presented
and the program for the year wa
approved by the board and will b.
presented to the association or
Friday.
This first meeting of Mckinley
P.-T.A. is set for Friday Afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the school, Z
representative from the district at
tor0ey's officc will speak ard Miss
Jessica shaw, teacher, will lead {
discussion on the ways il which
p2r2EtS ana teachers may cooper
ate or their mutual benefit. Tea
viii b. served by the executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Calipatria Womans Club
Plans Active Year

rat-:a Wcr,ac7 club 70" the yea-
t940-41 will be on Friday, October
Ii. at , o'clock at the city hail
This meeting will be under the
cuspices of the Music and Literature
section.
The Bridge section will holS its
first meeting on the same day II
$3.50 p. m. at the same place This
will be a beginners class and Will
consist of instruction in the Culbevt-
son system together with opening
leads and plsv
An Arts and Crafts display will be
held in conjunction with the clubs
first meeting and those interested
in this department should be p~e-
sent in order to arrange for mater
ial to work with so as to be ready
~ Tho fist 0rtS end crafts rect
inc which will b hel1 g Thu~--
dov. OFT. II. at y. m. ct the eitY
hall
Garden Section
The Garden section viii ho'1 -
first meeting of the year at thn
home &C the garden olairma0. NJ s.
f. L SnOr~v, on -T'7u--6 y Cc- .
from Q to Il q. m. Nt this TIM a.
~ua1s suitable 70 This climate viii
te discussed a1d r'etho7 Of 0lanttnr
demonstrated. a fall fla1ar show
will be held again this var in cor
junction with the cooking erhoo'
presented annually by Mrs. Tracey
Sorensen. the date to bo announced
later.
Mrs. J. a. Wallace, program chair
man. has planned an outstanding
program for the wear, The meet
ings on the second Friday of each
month will be presented by the
Music and Literature section. The
no Grams for the meetings on the
fourth Friday of each month will
cover a Pan American tour to Vie
20 republics of Latin America.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Wahanka Group
Has Election

Mary Alice Womac, was elected
president of Wahanka Camp Fire
group at the meeting held Monday
at the home of Mrs. Florence Will
son. guardian, 1923 Broadway.
C.her officers are: Geraldine Starr,
president; Donna Jean Brad
shcw. secretary; Mary Fran Hafner,
t.,asErer; Geraldine Rice, scribe,
Juenita Hughes. assistant guardian
corC leader, Mary Alice Wo-
mack and Patsy TIcNecce are new
members of this group.
The girls made plans for a candy
sale on Oct. u and for Il Council
Fire on oct. 10.
Others present were: Irma Curren,
1haroa McNeece, Rosaleigh Kell-
"ner Marjorie Odle, Mary Lou
Ray. Helen Msloo.. and Mrs. VIII
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
EbelI Club Has
yst Meeting

<MIpATRfA. oct 9-The Cali.
n 4a rbcil Grub held their frs
iai neslirr at The home of Mrs
8 Roy i .0maon on WEDNESDAY
aftrrrpes, g .atrr ?.
~. aeu president Miss EIeane.
I-chies nTes.Aed.
Ars Wiley Manning drew the
riie1t prize.
Mrs w ID. ChaffCr was in charg.
8 the program and gave a most
efosting review of Il Married
- venture by Osa johnson.
dcmhers present were Joan
{ after, Ethel Dixon, Ioie Ford
= -ances Fowler. Elearor Lechler.
Is1ise Manning. Irna McCullouch.
II rtense. McKendry. Frances Ra-
aenacher, Alice Recdy. Julia Riley
ar~ry Rose, Ola Sperry. Genevieve
T2omg9n. Lucille Wallace. Irene
Wilkinson, B9se Writ. and Bessie
: sung. Tho hostess served delici-
e. refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Two Birthdays
Incentive For ar+y

Among recent social events is the
pleasant theatre party given by
Mre. Oscar Bryant and MRS. Fioyoi
Stephen, the party honoring the
ninth birthday anniversaries OF
Frances Ann stephen and Dorothy
Bryant.
Refreshments were served at the
Bryant home, 1914 Hell avenue
where Halloween decorations were
used, the table being centered with
a mirror on which was placed q
realistic witch.
Guests were: Connie McNeece,
frankie Lee Kirk, 10 Anne Kline,
Ida Ruth Robertson, Sue Lawson,
Patricia Ackley, Carolyn Barker,
Elizabeth Parks, Marilyn Mullins,
Junior Bryant, Dorothy Bryant and
Frances Ann Stephen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Two Me e+inss on
Fall IIWardrobes

Fall wardrobe planning will be dis
cussed at two zone. meetings this
week by Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, ex-
tension specialist in clothing.
Farm home department women ir
the southern half of the county
will attend the zone meeting Thurs
day in the El Centro Veterans hall
starting at 1920 am. McCabe-Eu
calyptus members will serve lunch
con at noon, charging a nominal
sum. Northend members meet Fri
day at 1920 am. in the basement
of the Brawley Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Scene of PARTY

Caroline Albright was guest o.
honor at a reception given recently
at tho Live Oaks Springs recreation
al hall, Mrs. Lance and Mrs. Seeley
being hoSteSses.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. c.
Nudge. Mr. and Mrs Eggleston.
Mrs. Ida McClclland. Mrs. Mark
McClelland, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Lance, !. E. Bridenstine. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Brockinan. MIR. ard Mrs
Jack Albright. Mrs B. l.. Baker
speed Tyler, and Mrs. Sse,ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Mrs. s.E.Hewes,
PoIIards Return
FromVacation
WcCABE NOTES


Mrs Fred Veliquette left Friday
for San Luis Obispo where she will
visit with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Veil
quette.
Mrs Evan Hewes and Mr.. anN
Mrs S. F. Pollard have just re-
turned to their homes here after a
varied vacation. which took them
to five national parks and the
San Francisco fair. They enjoyed
the scenery of Yellowstone, Glac-
ier, and Yosemite Park in particu-
lar
Paul Nichols and Martin Clark,
both of San Diego, have been
spending the week visiting in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kitchener
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Shumard of Seeley on Sunday.
Ramona visitors of Mrs. Pete
Panchetti On Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs Frank Baldwin.
Miss Mildred Osuna who spent
the summer with relatives at Pala
returned to her parents home, Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Osuna, on Sunday.
che was accompanied by her cou-
sin. Miss Edna Whitell Both girls
viii attend FL Centre schools this
winter.
Walter Paine returned to the val
lev on SATURDAY. to speEd the win
ter months The past summer he
spent in San Diego. Mr. Paine is
living on the Frank Stall place
agair this year
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r Kramar we're Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Forsberg of Meloland Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley McAfee Of INLAND, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Waegele.
John Golf returned 70 Sawtelle
IN Saturday for further medical
treatment
Miss Eiko Yukawa of San Diego
took her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George YukaWa on a sightseeing
trip 70 Boulder Dam on Tuesday
They spen1 two DAYS and were
greatly impressed With the scenery.
A former valley resident Dewey
Ruekel nf Lakeside g. gpendus this
week In the valley attending q
business affair
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Here's Happy Way TO
Wake Lazy Insides

Thousands turn to this way for
happy relief when they're lazy in
testinally and it has them head
achy, bilious. Spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT. by the direc-
tions.. tonight; drink of water; and
there you are! Taken as directed,
this purely vegetable medicine US
ualiy allows time for sleep; acts
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

gently, thoroughly next morning, SO
relieving conSitpation's headaches,
bad breath, sour stomach.
BLACK CK-DRAUGHT'S chief in
eredient, an intestinal tonic-laXa-
tive" helps impart tone to lazy
bowel muscles. Millions of packages
used prove its merit Economical,
too! 25 to 40 doses: 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

MIS-. irene BuIneJJ ana MIS-. Dtl
Gilbert were visitors in Los Angeles
over the last weekend
Mrs. u. E. Bailey and sister Ms
Fowler. were down from Julian last
week to visit friends and relatives
Mrs. O. G. Killingsworth and
daughter, Loretta are home after
several days spent in Los An@eles.
Mrs. Aubrey Lee was hostess tC
two tables Of bridge last Wednesday.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames: Iva Ashurst, Pierpon5
Walker, Pearl Brooks, Glen Kill
lingsworth. c. F. Eckert, D. K. Da-
Wis, Noel Sands. and the hostess,
High prize was awarded to Mrs.
KillingsWorth.
An informal dinner was held last
week at the school house in honor Of
the new school superintendent and
his family and the faculty. Teachers
and their families who attended the
affair included: Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Democracy Discussed for
De ANA Chapter

~. .feeErF o. ga. i.--.t 5r ~r--
siliutiou dav and that this wear il
ttr 5ffh a1I Fe-g0rr Cf the -four =
l.r CI tHe L. A. 3 She also an
aounccd thal de AGsa chapter has
ere hlfhet psrc nt7 &C Of subsc-.b-
ees ID the national magazine.
Tea Uas served. O1a e. rdiv.1usi
birthday c.scs with Lighted elnGlce
made b. Mrs. cosEseve. eaHyins
out the golden 'JbEee theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Westmor|and Principal,
Family Welcomed at Dinner

/ HoWsnstein. ana son Joe; Mrs. Lc1l
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoncy, Miss
Villette Stehlin. Miss Esther Irwin,
Miss Rosemarie Zinkand and Mr..
James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Trammell
of FL Centro were recent guests a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin.
Friends of Mrs. j. w. Edwards will
be glad to know that she is back IN
Westmorland again to remain for
the winter months. Mrs Edward ha-
completely recovered from a bacf
injury sustained last winter.
The Ladies Aid Of the Wnst-
morland Community church hell
their first meeting of the year last
week at the home of the president
Mrs. Luther Friddle Plans were
made for the activities of the COM
ing year. One event, in which local
people will be interested, will be
the showing of the Tom Thumb
Wedding motion pictures. whic1
were taken by Clarence Johnson
The committee in charge of this
consists of Mrs. Pierront Walker
Mrs. Clarence johnson and Mrs
Friddle.
The Well Baby clinic. which t.
sponsored by the P. IA. was held
Tuesday at the Harding school, With
a number of interested mothers pre-
sent during the day. Mothers of
pre-school children are urged to
bring their children for examina-
tions. There is no charge for thi
service.
The Junior Red Cross, under th7
leadership of Miss Esther Irwin, in
stalled their officers for the COM
ing year. They are: Koichi Yabutani,
president; Derrill Burnett, vice-pres-
ident; Dorothy Hoffman. secretary;
Joe Randolph, sergeant-at-ar
Patsy Page. song leader; Billy Cain
and Amy Thomas, yard inspectors.